PE and Sport Premium

Overview

 In March 2013, the government decided to introduce the PE and Sport Premium for primary schools, the aim being to enable schools to make additional and sustainable improvements to the teaching of PE and sport activities.

 At Quainton Church of England Primary School we recognise the importance of PE and sport within education. We believe in a holistic approach to the development of sport and physical activity; we aim to create an atmosphere which encourages all children to develop an active life-style and to enjoy sport.

We also support collaboration and partnership with external sports providers and local schools to enhance our PE and sports provision and to increase competitive participation and achievement amongst our pupils. We enter teams into competitions and events with local schools.

We review the impact of the PE and Sport Premium funding as part of our normal self-evaluation. We also evaluate the impact of professional development opportunities on improving teaching and learning in PE.

Funding

 The PE and Sport Premium funding is based on the number of pupils in Years 1-6. The government determines how many pupils in our school attract the funding by using data from the school census. We currently receive £17,361 per year.

We allocate our spending of the PE and Sport Premium based on the following government aims:

• Development of and improvements to the school’s existing PE and sport activities.
• Strengthening of the capacity and capability within the school to ensure that current improvements will also benefit future pupils.

Online Reporting

 The government requires schools to annually publish details of how they spend their PE and Sport Premium funding. They must include:

• Amount of premium received.
• Full breakdown of how it has been or will be spent.
• Impact seen on the pupils’ PE and sport participation and attainment levels.
• Strategies to sustain future improvements.

Swimming
Children in Year 4 will attend a 10-week programme of swimming lessons at Stoke Mandeville School. The government requests that schools annually publish how many pupils within their Year 6 cohort meet the three basic national curriculum swimming requirements. At our school:

For further information on PE and Sport Premium, please see the government website:

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/pe-and-sport-premium-for-primary-schools

PE and Sport Premium

Overview

 In March 2013, the government decided to introduce the PE and Sport Premium for primary schools, the aim being to enable schools to make additional and sustainable improvements to the teaching of PE and sport activities.

 At Quainton Church of England Primary School we recognise the importance of PE and sport within education. We believe in a holistic approach to the development of sport and physical activity; we aim to create an atmosphere which encourages all children to develop an active life-style and to enjoy sport.

We also support collaboration and partnership with external sports providers and local schools to enhance our PE and sports provision and to increase competitive participation and achievement amongst our pupils. We enter teams into competitions and events with local schools.

We review the impact of the PE and Sport Premium funding as part of our normal self-evaluation. We also evaluate the impact of professional development opportunities on improving teaching and learning in PE.

Funding

 The PE and Sport Premium funding is based on the number of pupils in Years 1-6. The government determines how many pupils in our school attract the funding by using data from the school census. We currently receive £17,361 per year.

We allocate our spending of the PE and Sport Premium based on the following government aims:

• Development of and improvements to the school’s existing PE and sport activities.
• Strengthening of the capacity and capability within the school to ensure that current improvements will also benefit future pupils.

Online Reporting

 The government requires schools to annually publish details of how they spend their PE and Sport Premium funding. They must include:

• Amount of premium received.
• Full breakdown of how it has been or will be spent.
• Impact seen on the pupils’ PE and sport participation and attainment levels.
• Strategies to sustain future improvements.

Swimming
Children in Year 4 will attend a 10-week programme of swimming lessons at Stoke Mandeville School. The government requests that schools annually publish how many pupils within their Year 6 cohort meet the three basic national curriculum swimming requirements. At our school:

For further information on PE and Sport Premium, please see the government website:

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/pe-and-sport-premium-for-primary-schools