Primary Sports Funding

Primary Sport Funding ‘The effective use of additional sports funding is also enhancing pupils’ interest in sport in the school and in competition with others, as well as building knowledge of working in teams.’ OFSTED Nov. 2014 As you may be aware, part of the government’s plan to keep the legacy of the London 2012 Olympics alive is to fund school sport. Each primary school in the UK is being given a grant to improve facilities, opportunities, participation and the quality of physical education offered to children. To see a detailed breakdown of how we have used our grant money in previous years, please see the Primary PE Funding Statement pages below.

PE Funding Statement 2022 23

PE Funding Statement 2020/22

PE Funding Statement 2017/18

PE Funding Statement 2016/17

PE Funding Statement 2015/16

PE Funding Statement 2014/15

Below are our plans for the spending of the PE Sports Funding money in 2018/19.

Please note that these plans are being based upon what we received last year as we have been promised to be allocated the same amount of money as last year. Last year we received £19,429 this academic year, this was considerably higher than previous years because schools had been given the funds from the Sugar Tax. We have received £11,334 (7/12 of the allocation) in October 2018 and will receive the remaining 5/12 of the funding in May 2019 (£8,095).

Action	Link to PE Curriculum	Link to other subjects	Impact
Membership of All Active Academy	Provide opportunities for children to participate in inter-school competitions.	Selected Y5 children will receive Play leader training and then work with Y6 play leaders to lead games in KS1 during lunchtimes.	More children will have the chance to take part in inter-school, competitions, “Play leaders” will be trained to improve KS1 lunchtimes. Staff will have opportunities to take part in CPD in the subject.
Yoga £660	Links with the Medium-Term plan for P.E. Physically, it enhances their flexibility, strength,coordination, and body awareness.	SMSC- Science-anatomy PSHE- nutrition Writing- creativity and imagination	Yoga for year 3 will improve the children transition from KS1. It counters the pressures of children’s lives: happy children. Improves concentration, calmness and relaxation. Helps children connect with their inner self and enables cooperation and compassion.
Transport	Provide opportunities for children to participate in inter-school competitions.	SMSC-social development	More children will have the chance to take part in inter-school, competitions
Implementation of all- weather surface (MUGA) on school field.	Provides more opportunities for P.E. activities to occur in all weather. Be able to implement the Daily Mile into school life. Encourage inter-school competitions at Lickey. Helps the condition of the field. Promote community involvement by the chance to hire out the facility.	SMSC	To ensure P.E. occurs irrespective of the weather. Continue to P.E. to enhance self-esteem and reduce stress. Links to Academic improvement in a variety of case studies where the Daily Mile has been implemented.
Daily sports activities at lunchtimes.	Provides opportunities for “play” which has an essential role in physical, development in young children. Encourages children to be more active and apply their skills learnt in P.E.	SMSC- social development PSHE	Encourage children to integrate physical activity into their day now and in later life. Also, improve physical health. Give some children courage to approach a new friend. Helps calm children with impulsive reactions. Improves academic output.

Swimming Data:

For the 2018/19 academic year, the DfE has set out a new requirement for schools to publish details of how many pupils within their year 6 cohort can do each of the following:

Swim competently, confidently and proficiently over a distance of at least 25 metres
Use a range of strokes effectively
Perform safe self-rescue in different water-based situations

The below data shows the results of these three criteria from our current Year 6 cohort.

Meeting national curriculum requirements for swimming and water safety:	Results:
What percentage of your current Year 6 cohort swim competently, confidently and proficiently over a distance of at least 25 metres?	94%
What percentage of your current Year 6 cohort use a range of strokes effectively [for example, front crawl, backstroke and breaststroke]?	89%
What percentage of your current Year 6 cohort perform safe self-rescue in different water-based situations?	79%
Schools can choose to use the Primary PE and Sport Premium to provide additional provision for swimming but this must be for activity over and above the national curriculum requirements. Have you used it in this way?	Part of the budget will be allocated in this way.