City Libraries, City of Gold Coast

Physical education 5-11, a guide for teachers, Jonathan Doherty and Peter Brennan

Label
Physical education 5-11, a guide for teachers, Jonathan Doherty and Peter Brennan
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Physical education 5-11
Nature of contents
bibliography
Responsibility statement
Jonathan Doherty and Peter Brennan
Series statement
5-11 series
Sub title
a guide for teachers
Summary
"Physical Education 5- 11 is about lighting or relighting a fire in all those who have the privilege and the responsibility of teaching children physical education in Primary schools today. It is written at a time of great change: a revised Primary curriculum; an increased drive to raise achievement and potentially a narrowing of curricular scope in favour of literacy and numeracy. It is little wonder that teachers are looking for certainty and answers to questions such as What do I teach in PE? What do I need to know about childrens development? What does good teaching look like in PE? How can I assess such a practical subject effectively? this new and updated edition provides answers to those questions covers issues in Physical Education and provides a wealth of practical advice on teaching across the stages of the new 2014 curriculum.Drawing upon the authors experiences as a teacher coach lecturer and adviser it delivers a justification for PE as an essential element in the Primary curriculum imbues a theory into practice approach that provides readers with clarity instils confidence and offers a licence to teach all practical aspects of PE effectively and creatively underpinned by knowledge of childrens development, their learning and the critical professional issues in PE today. This book is the essential companion to inform and inspire students and practising teachers in this most dynamic and exciting of subjects!"--, Provided by publisher"Physical Education 5-11 is about lighting or relighting a fire in all those who have the privilege and the responsibility of teaching children physical education in Primary schools today. It is written at a time of great change: a revised Primary curriculum; an increased drive to raise achievement and potentially a narrowing of curricular scope in favour of literacy and numeracy. It is little wonder that teachers are looking for certainty and answers to questions such as: What do I teach in PE? - What do I need to know about children's development? - What does good teaching look like in PE? How can I assess such a practical subject effectively?"--, Provided by publisher
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