This portfolio of pupil work shows that the pupil can investigate and explain physical and emotional changes during puberty and suggest how to manage these changes. They can explain the influence of the media, people and places on identity. The pupil can describe emotional reactions to situations that young people face, and can demonstrate and explain how they can collaborate with a doubles partner. They can describe how they contribute to the wellbeing of others. The pupil can access relevant health information in relation to puberty and apply a problem-solving strategy to arrive at decisions that contribute to wellbeing through responding to scenarios as well as during physical team challenges. The pupil can apply elements of movement to create and perform a gymnastic sequence involving specialised movement skills. They can demonstrate effective badminton skills and tactics and explain movement challenges in tennis and badminton.
Over eight lessons, pupils were engaged in a net games unit of work. The focus was on manipulating and controlling a ball/object using another piece of equipment. Modified tennis equipment (low/short nets, short-handled rackets), lowered badminton nets and four table tennis tables were operating at the same time to ensure all pupils were participating and able to be successful umpiring or playing.
Pupils were asked to demonstrate their learning and answer a range of questions about what they learnt throughout the term. They could choose to focus on one particular sport in their answers, or to show how they could transfer their learning to different sports.
This assessment task relates to the focus area: games and sports.
Pupils participated in a six-week unit on gymnastics in which they learnt a range of movements and concepts related to space and composition of movement sequences.
Pupils were asked to create a gymnastic sequence using a range of identified floor skills and connecting movements. The routines were then performed in front of the class and videoed.
This assessment task relates to the focus area: rhythmic and expressive movement activities.