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Primary PE and Sport Premium Primary PE and Sport Premium At St.Joseph’s, we have always placed a high importance on our PE and school sport provision. We are lucky to have an enthusiastic team of staff who not only deliver high quality teaching of PE during curriculum time, but also commit themselves to providing a wide range of opportunities for children to enjoy PE and Sport through before school, after school and lunchtime clubs. We endeavour to deliver a high quality physical education programme, which develops competence and confidence. We seek to offer opportunities for children to become physically literate young people by promoting personal development, health and well-being, enjoyment, success and achievement of all pupils across the curriculum and beyond. The Government is continuing to provide funding to improve the provision of physical education (PE) and sport in primary school with the aim of continuing the sporting legacy from the London 2012 Olympic games. Full details of the grant can be accessed through the Department for Education website: https://www.education.gov.uk/schools/adminandfinance/financialmanagement/primary This year (2016-17), we will receive £8832.00 of PE and sport premium. Sports Premium money has allowed the school to continue the support for staff and pupils to achieve sporting success over the year. Successes from the previous year include: Gold School Games Mark award A, B, C and D teams entered into Level 2 competitions, giving all children the chance to participate Involving more children in the participation of Level 1 competitions Involving more children in participation of Level 2 competitions Increased number of KS1 clubs offered Change 4 Life club winning award from Chorley Sports Partnership Winning gold in gymnastics and athletics Level 2 competitions Impact of 2015-16 funding: Amount Impact Chorley Sports Partnership £5130 Increased the amount and range of extra-curricular clubs we can provide. Where specialist coaches have been used in curriculum time, our involvement with the CSSP has increased children’s attainment as well as helping to develop the skills of staff as they are being supported by experienced, specialist coaches. It has also increased the number of intra- and inter-school competitions for children in all year groups and has given us access to CPD. Duathlon £60 Paid for A,B, C and D teams to enter duathlon competition run by Chorley Sports Partnership. This enabled all children who wanted to compete to attend the competition. Pro-Direct A.S.C. (Futsal) £120 Paid for 20 children to attend a 6-week club that culminated in a Level 2 competition at the end. Enabled children to try out a different sport. Ozone Fitness (Commando £430 Every class completed an hours ‘bootcamp’ developing a Cadets) range of leadership, communication and teamwork skills as part of our health and fitness week. The session also emphasised the importance of a healthy lifestyle with follow up work in class. Fencing £280 Enabled Year 2 to have three ‘taster’ sessions, in readiness for the A.S.C. offered to KS2. This enabled 30 children to experience a new sport. Netball Court Marking £495 Enabled the school to host netball matches, which increased the numbers of girls attending netball club and the number of matches played. Lancashire PE Services £615.20 Purchased Indoor Kurling sets to provide children with the opportunity to play new sports. Replaced damaged equipment and increased number of tennis and footballs so children spend more time active. Change4Life £110 Paid a TA to run the Change4Life group. Teachers identified target children to attend. Club looked at healthy lifestyles and culminated in a Change 4 Life festival. Sports Premium Funding 2016-17 This year will look to utilise the funding as follows: Continue our membership of Chorley School Sports Partnership (CSSP), in order to work alongside specialist PE teachers and coaches to receive support in the development of PE and Sport in our school Offer Learn 2 Ride sessions for Foundation Stage and Year 1 classes to help support them in learning to ride a bike Further develop our provision of extra-curricular Sports clubs, with particular focus on non-traditional sports, such as indoor kurling and Danish longball Continue our commitment to school competition through entering more competitions organised by Chorley School Sports Partnership and Chorley Council. The funding will help in providing resources and training to help prepare for competitions Promote staff development and confidence through targeted training according to areas for improvement identified in self and peer appraisals Pay for a teaching assistant to deliver a Change4Life club to promote healthy lifestyles to targeted children Subsidise some extra-curricular clubs to increase the numbers of children attending Purchasing equipment and resources necessary to deliver high quality PE sessions Purchase new equipment for PALs and other children to use at lunch times to increase the time that children spend exercising Review of funding for 2016-17 -We continued our successful partnership with the Chorley Sports Partnership. School entered teams in the rounders, football, netball and cricket leagues and entered a range of competitions for both KS1 and KS2. In some competitions, school entered A, B and C teams, which meant that a large number of children could participate. The SSP also ran interschool competitions in EYFS, KS1, LKS2 and UKS2, meaning that every children was exposed to an element of competition. SSP also ran after school clubs across the school so that each child had the opportunity to participate in sport. - Mrs. Crowther and Mr. Broomhead attended Lancashire PE Network courses and SSP termly meetings to share ideas and to keep up to date with latest announcements and government drives and expectations. - 60 children (EYFS and Yr1) participated in the Learn2Ride scheme, which was very successful and will be run again this year. - In partnership with Premier Sport, school paid for 20 places on clubs with a range of non-traditional sports such as archery and Danish longball. These clubs were spread across KS2 and children reported that they would attend again. - Premier Sport also ran a lunchtime club with different activities each week, meaning that children who didn’t want to play football or wanted to try something different, could participate in structured play. - School paid for taster sessions and clubs in other non-traditional areas to attract more children to attend e.g. fencing and judo. - A C4L club was run in lower juniors and then upper juniors with children that staff identified as children who could use some support in making changes towards a healthier lifestyle. - New equipment such as footballs, tennis balls and indoor kurling sets were purchased to enable children to spend more time practicing skills in lessons and during clubs instead of having to share or wait for their turn. - Children in Year 6 received PALs training and ran clubs for KS1 at lunch times to involve them in structured play and to increase their time spent active. .
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