Role of Literacy in Physical Education and Supporting Strategies

29 th may 2012 waingels college n.w
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Explore the importance of literacy in Physical Education, discover strategies for supporting EAL students, and learn how literacy skills enhance critical thinking and communication. Gain insights into cross-curricular links, thinking skills, and future job prospects. Discover the significance of Physical Education and possible constraints when implementing it effectively.

  • Literacy
  • Physical Education
  • EAL students
  • Cross-curricular
  • Critical thinking

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  1. 29thMay 2012 Waingels College Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  2. Aims To explain the role of literacy in PE Demonstrate and share ideas to support the impact of literacy in PE Recognise supportive strategies for EAL students Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  3. Ability to read for knowledge and write coherently and think critically about the written word. Ability to understand all forms of communication Relevant symbol systems Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  4. Big picture? 5 A*-C s Core Subjects Increase of EAL students KS4 & 5 transition Cross-curricular links Thinking and Learning skills (Bloom s Taxonomy) Showing the links more explicitly Future jobs Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  5. So why Physical Education? Reflect State Explore Create Describe Explain Analyse Evaluate Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  6. When possibly used Constraints Wet lessons Time Injured students Marking and assessment Loss of teaching space Facilities i.e. classroom, Scoring of students ICT equipment Teaching area Reciprocal sheets Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  7. Level Descriptors Level 5 Pupils select and combine skills, techniques and ideas and apply them accurately and appropriately in different physical activities, When performing in different physical activities, they consistently show precision, control and fluency. They show that they can draw on what they know about strategy, tactics and composition to produce effective outcomes. They modify and refine skills and techniques to improve their performance and adapt their actions in response to changing circumstances. They analyse and comment on skills, techniques and ideas and how these are applied in their own and others work. They explain how the body reacts during different types of activity, and why physical activity is an essential component of a healthy lifestyle. They plan, organise and lead practices and activities safely, helping others to improve their performance. Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  8. Level Descriptors Level 6 Pupils select and combine skills, techniques and ideas and use them in a widening range of familiar and unfamiliar physical activities and contexts, performing with consistent precision, control and fluency. They use imaginative ways to solve problems, overcome challenges and entertain audiences. When planning their own and others work, and carrying out their own work, they draw on what they know about strategy, tactics and composition in response to changing circumstances, and what they know about their own and others strengths and weaknesses. They analyse and comment on how skills, techniques and ideas have been used in their own and others work, and on compositional and other aspects of performance. They suggest ways to improve. They understand how the different components of fitness affect performance and explain how different types of exercise contribute to their fitness and health. They describe their involvement in regular, safe physical activity for the benefit of their health and wellbeing. When leading practices and activities, they apply basic rules, conventions and/or compositional ideas consistently. Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  9. Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesnt require to be sent via secure methods.

  10. Identified ideas The framework identifies three main areas for development: Learning from text. Learning through talk Learning through writing Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesn t require to be sent via secure methods.

  11. Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesnt require to be sent via secure methods.

  12. Private: Information that contains a small amount of sensitive data which is essential to communicate with an individual but doesnt require to be sent via secure methods.

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