1. Primary PE & Sports Premium
November 2017

2. 2016-17: A Year of Sport Cross country Cricket Athletics Swimming
Football
Table Tennis
Netball
Basketball
Rounders
Dance
Tag Rugby
Hockey
Tennis
Tri golf
Badminton
Lacrosse
Speed stacking
TAP (Targeted Activity Programme)
Boccia

4. Pupil Voice I enjoyed learning a new sport.
It made me feel proud to represent ‘Team Applecroft’.
I felt confident because all my friends were behind me.
I learnt how to work as part of a team.
I learnt that you don’t have to win to be a winner.
I learnt that anyone can win if they try hard.
I enjoyed the competition between other schools.

5. Local Success

6. Level 3 County Finalists
Girls’ Table Tennis Team
Year 4 Speed Stacking Team

7. Competing at National Level

8. Inspiring Opportunities

9. Getting Involved. Getting Active!
2 hours of curriculum PE per week
Active Travel
The Daily Mile
Scooter training/Bikeability
Sports Council
Developing community links
Extra curricular clubs at lunchtime and after school
Staff Pilates class
Free lunchtime clubs
Teacher-led clubs
Play leaders

10. Gold School Games Mark
62% of children in KS2 engaged in extra curricular sporting activity every week (was 44% in ).
Increase from 4 to 9 B teams engaged in Level 2 competitions plus 2 C teams.
15% of previously non-active pupils engaged in extra curricular sporting activity every week.
30% of young people in the school engaged in leading, managing and officiating (was 13% in ).

11. Sports Premium Funding 2016-17
Action
Cost
Purpose
Buy into School Sports Partnership (WHSSP)
£5693
School entered into a wide range of sporting events which provide opportunities for all and have increased competition. CPD provided by SSCO across all year groups.
AfPE Level 5 Qualification
£1075
PE specialist to support planning and teaching
CPD (internal)
£1789
Upskilling of staff, especially 4 x NQTS, through team teaching.
CPD (external)
£242
Skill development and high quality resources gained.
Assessment package
£250
Skills progression and to support assessment of PE
Free lunchtime sports clubs
£478
Increase participation including a targeted group
Resources
£225
Update and re-stock resources
Membership of professional bodies
£40
Raise profile and provide access to high quality resources

12. Sports Premium Funding 2017-18
The soft drinks levy has allowed the government to double Sports Premium funding this year from £160m to £320m.
For Applecroft, this means a budget of £19,630 of which £11,450 has already been received, with the remaining money transferred on 1 May 2018.

13. Sports Premium Funding 2017-18
Schools must use the funding to make additional and sustainable improvements to the quality of PE and sport they offer.
Primary PE and Sports Premium should be used to
Develop or add to the PE and sport activities that your school already offers
Build capacity and capability within the school to ensure that improvements made now will benefit pupils joining the school in future years

14. Sports Premium Funding 2017-18
Schools should not use the funding to:
Employ coaches or specialist teachers to cover PPA arrangements
Teach the minimum requirements of the National Curriculum – including those specified for swimming (or, in the case of academies and free schools, to teach your existing PE curriculum)

15. 5 Key Indicators
The engagement of all pupils in regular physical activity – at least 30 minutes of physical activity, excluding PE lessons, during the school day
The profile of PE and sport being raised across the school as a tool for whole school improvement
Increased confidence, knowledge and skills of all staff in teaching PE and sport
Broader experience of a range of sports and activities offered to all pupils
Increased participation in competitive sport

16. How can Sports Premium Funding (SPF) be used to support our areas of challenge?
Engage all children in physical activity
PE apprentice given a designated role to support lunchtime play
Offer to finance participation of those identified as reluctant participants in extra curricular clubs provided by external providers
Use of external providers to further diversify range of clubs on offer, e.g. cheerleading, dance, tag rugby, with free places offered to targeted pupils
All weather track for The Daily Mile to ensure year-round participation and to encourage whole school participation
(PTA have expressed an interest in supporting the financing of a track)

17. How can Sports Premium Funding (SPF) be used to support our areas of challenge?
Delivery of high quality PE lessons covering all areas of the PE curriculum
Staff CPD especially team teaching in areas such as dance and gymnastics
Sports Coach to gain Level 5 PE specialism qualification
Use of resources offered by professional bodies, e.g. Badminton England’s ‘Racquet Pack’
Support from local partnerships, e.g. Junior Sharks ‘matched funding’ scheme for CPD
Look to purchase a scheme of work for areas which have previously lacked coverage such as OAA

18. 2017-18 Commitments WHSSP – £5693 (2016-17 figure)
CPD – Level 5 AfPE course (Mr Knott) plus cover – £1075 plus £800 (6 days cover)
Employment of a PE Apprentice - £5500
Mike Mullen BMX assembly and Y5 workshops - £395
PC sum for cover to enable attendance at WHSSP events – 25 events x £100 supply
Supply cover for PLT – 3 half day sessions x £100
Replenishment of resources – £250 (as Sainsbury’s vouchers also used)
Lesson planning resources – £150 (of which £55 spent to date – Y1 dance and Badminton)
Event entries such as cross country, athletics & membership of professional bodies – £150

19. Priorities for remaining SPF
CPD
Swimming
Lesson planning resources
Funding targeted pupils participation in extra curricular activities