Oakridge Schools Federation
Sport Premium 2023-24 Expenditure
For the academic Year September 2023 to July 2024 the school will receive £16,000 + £10 per pupil for PE and Sport Premium funding.
We must use the funding to make additional and sustainable improvements to the quality of PE and sport on offer to pupils.
Aims for the use of Sports Funding:
- Improvement in the quality and breadth of PE and sporting provision, including ‘increasing participation in PE so that all pupils develop healthy lifestyles and reach the performance levels they are capable of
- Staff development training in Dance, Games and Gymnastics
- To increase fitness levels for all pupils
- Increase opportunities for competitive sport
- To increase skill levels in PE
- Purchase of PE and sport equipment
- Specialist sport coaches to deliver high quality sport sessions for pupils
The 5 key indicators where improvements should be seen are:
- The engagement of all pupils in regular physical activity, aiming for 30 minutes a day within school time
- The profile of PE and sport is 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
We aim to meet the curriculum expectations with the help of the Sport Premium Funding by providing:
- A growth in traditional and alternative sports
- Improvements in our partnership work with other schools
- Creating links with other subjects that contribute to pupils’ overall achievement and their greater social, spiritual, moral and cultural skills
Meeting national curriculum requirements for swimming and water safety | 2023 - 2024 |
What percentage of your Year 6 pupils could swim competently, confidently and proficiently over a distance of at least 25 metres when they left your school at the end of the last academic year? | 74% |
What percentage of your Year 6 pupils could use a range of strokes effectively when they left your school at the end of the last academic year? | 74% |
What percentage of your Year 6 pupils could perform safe self-rescue in different water-based situations when they left your school at the end of the last academic year? | 40% |
Schools can choose to use the Sport premium to provide additional provisions for swimming, but this must be for activities over and above the national curriculum requirements. Have you used it in this way? | Yes – We pay for years 4 & 5 to swim each year |
Activity/Equipment for both infants and juniors | Cost |
Swimming venue/lessons/lifeguards | £5,000 juniors |
Employing own sports coaches (specialist PE teaching) to work alongside primary teachers when teaching PE across both schools | £7,500 |
Active Start (7.45am – 8.45am) (reduced cost to parents) | £10,000 (both schools combined) |
3 x sports coaches lunchtime activities £60 per day for each school | £23,400 |
New PE equipment, play equipment, and training courses for coaches to ensure high-quality lessons are delivered | £20,000 |
TOTAL | £65,900 |
Income received from sports premium | £19,550 Juniors, £18,700 Infants Total £38,250 |
| Actions and strategies | Impact |
To raise standards and participation in sport through provision of a wide range of high quality opportunities in a range of sports | - Year 4 & 5 to continue to have specialist swimming teaching & swimming lessons at Basingstoke leisure centre
- Provide opportunities to attend events e.g. Netball league, Lower and Upper football (local schools)
- Ensure that PE lessons are skills based, rather than games based – staff more aware of effective methods of assessment in PE
- Use of Sports Coaches to model and deliver high quality PE
- Additional coaches to be arranged to encourage breadth of opportunity and alternative activities
- Playground equipment used effectively – improved opportunities for all at playtime
| - Children complete a 5-week course at Basingstoke leisure centre. All non-swimmers more comfortable and confident in the water
- Well attended events with participation by pupils to levels set by specific event
- Quality and variety of PE lessons taught by class teachers has improved
- Assessment record show progress for all pupils
- 80%+ pupils are working at age appropriate expectations
- Improved whole school approach to PE including assessment
- The school benefited from a range of different coaches over the course of the year
- Sports Coaches (PS) used to deliver high quality PE sessions. Impact on pupils show good progress
- Increased participation and enjoyment of PE as shown by pupil questionnaire
- Playtime observations and behaviour logs showing less incidents of behaviour issues due to high levels of engagement by pupils
|
To develop competitive sports | - Lead sports coach to set up with local schools opportunities for competitive sports
- Links with local secondary and college for sport competition days
- Introduce team captains and houses for sporting events internally
| - School to participate in inter school competitions
- School participating in more sporting competitions
- Well attended events with participation by pupils set by specific event
- School to participate in internal sporting events
|
To provide exciting and stimulating resources to facilitate PE lessons and physical activity in general | - Purchase new, necessary PE equipment
- Train adult and children play leaders to improve sport and games during playtimes
- Broaden the sporting opportunities available to pupils – employment of sports coaches to run after school sports clubs
| - New play equipment for outside and new play initiative climbing equipment at infants
- Playtime observations and behaviour logs showing less incidents of behaviour issues due to high levels of engagement by pupils
- Maintain range and availability of PE equipment so all pupils actively participate in every lesson
- Records of club attendance and pupil feedback
- Increased number of children participating in after schools clubs
|
Impact of premium use |
Impact on pupils’ participation | All pupils experience 2 high quality, engaging PE sessions each week An increase in the number of children selecting to take part in the extra- curricular sports clubs/competitions |
Impact on pupils’ attainment | Participation in both curriculum and extra-curricular sports activities has had a positive and noticeable impact on many pupils’ behaviour, self-esteem and confidence The pupils demonstrate increasing resilience in tackling a range of new learning activities as a result of their participation in sporting activities |
How the premium has allowed pupils to develop active lifestyles | The range of clubs has expanded to include ‘active start’ which focus on a wider understanding of healthy lifestyle The deployment of the sports coach to lead games activities over the lunch break has increased pupil involvement in purposeful physical activity The organisation of sports related projects – bikeability/scootability, walk to school week, links with local school sporting events has raised the profile of the benefits of a healthy lifestyle for all children Increased number of children who are now part of an outside club |
How the school will sustain the improvements in 2023/2024 | - Continued employment of the sport coach to lead and develop sports provision across the school
- Further development of inter year group competitions as part of the schools PE programme
- Sustain upkeep of outdoor gym equipment
- PE lead to attend appropriate training including National PE conference
- Develop competition across schools and continue links with secondary schools
|