Developing PE Subject Leadership Course Overview

 
Session 1
Developing PE
Subject
Leadership
 
 
Emma Turner & 
Lukasz Kostecki
 
Welcome!
Please ensure you
1. Have your audio on mute.
2. Have some sheets of plain paper and a
marker pen to hand (or a whiteboard and
pen would be even better)
3. Have the audio facility to listen to
audio/video clips and to contribute to
discussion
 
Session 1
Developing PE Subject Leadership
 
 
Emma Turner & 
Lukasz Kostecki
 
Aims of the course
 
To reflect on our own stage of leadership, and leadership
development
To provide opportunities to explore the role of subject leader
To revisit the core purpose of subject leadership
To develop overview of how to lead whole school improvement
To develop a set of tools and behaviours which enhance effective
subject leadership
To develop wider supportive networks of colleagues
 
How long
have you
been PE
Subject Lead?
 
What are the positives about subject leadership?
What are any worries/concerns you may have about subject leadership?
 
Current Curriculum and Subject Leadership
landscape
 
Sam Twiselton 
(DfE Expert Panel Lead)
Teacher training will produc
e new
generation of curriculum thinkers.
ECF – “greater focus on how what they
teach fits into the whole school
curriculum”
TES 22
nd
 May 2019
 
Amanda Spielman 
– There is no need to rip
up your current curriculum and start again
or to produce documents to “evidence”
curriculum thinking The national
curriculum will provide the starting point
for most schools.
Schoolsweek May 17
th
 2019
 
Thinking about our subject area
 
Describe your subject
Purpose of study
A high-quality physical education curriculum inspires all pupils to XXXXXXX
and XXXXX in 
XXXXXXXX   XXXXXXXX 
 and other XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX
XXXXXXX. It should provide opportunities for pupils to become physically
XXXXXXXX in a way which supports their 
XXXXXX
 and XXXXXX .
Opportunities to XXXXXXX in XXXXXX  and other XXXXXXX  build 
XXXXXXX
and help to embed 
XXXXX
 such as 
XXXXXXX
 and 
XXXXXX
.
Aims
The national curriculum for physical education aims to ensure that all pupils:
develop competence to excel in a broad range of physical activities
are physically active for sustained periods of time
engage in competitive sports and activities
lead healthy, active lives
 
Purpose of study
A high-quality physical education curriculum inspires all pupils to succeed
and excel in competitive sport and other physically demanding activities. It
should provide opportunities for pupils to become physically confident in a
way which supports their health and fitness. Opportunities to compete in
sport and other activities build character and help to embed values such as
fairness and respect.
Aims
The national curriculum for physical education aims to ensure that all pupils:
develop competence to excel in a broad range of physical activities
are physically active for sustained periods of time
engage in competitive sports and activities
lead healthy, active lives
 
Action Point One
 
Revisit the
National
Curriculum
overview for your
subject area
 
Action Point One
 
Identify the Key learning points/objectives for
each year group/topic
Why do we have subject 
leaders
?
(Organisational Structure)
 
1.
Teacher Standards
2.
OfSTED inspections – Quality of leadership in, and management
of, the school
3.
Personal and system professional development
4.
Wider contribution to the school
5.
Distributed Leadership
6.
Succession Planning
7.
Clarity and Coherence
 
But why do we have subject 
leaders
?
What is their job?
 
But what is the 
PURPOSE
 of
the subject leader? (discuss)
What’s the point of subject
leadership?
Is it…?
 
Improve Resourcing
Improve Resourcing
 
Support Colleagues
Support Colleagues
 
Accountability
Accountability
 
Develop
Develop
Leadership
Leadership
Skills
Skills
 
Specialist
Specialist
Expertise
Expertise
 
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
 
Improving
Improving
outcomes for
outcomes for
pupils
pupils
 
Subject Advocacy
Subject Advocacy
 
Evidence
Evidence
 
Inspire
Inspire
 
Subject 
Leader
 - 
Definition
 
Subject leaders provide professional leadership
and management for a subject. They secure high
quality teaching; effective use of resources; and
therefore an improved standard of learning and
achievement for all pupils.
 
Who is interested in the outcomes of our role?
 
Pupils
Parents/families
Classroom based colleagues at all levels
SLT
Colleagues in other schools (MATs, federations, local clusters)
Ofsted, LA, Senior MAT colleagues
Us (individuals – prof dev)
 
Always
, 
Sometimes
 
or 
Never 
True?
 
A 3 part model
 
Intent – 
what
 we will teach
Implementation – 
how
 we
will teach it
Impact – 
how much 
was
remembered and can be
used effectively (how do we
know?)
 
Ofsted Phase 3 findings of curriculum research p21
 
Milestones of an Art journey
 
Tell a colleague (from memory, not using Google!) as many of the current
specific NC Art objectives as you can for each of the year groups below (in
which you 
don’t currently or haven’t
 worked)…
 
Some Extracts - Ofsted
 
Inspectors will primarily consider the curriculum
leadership provided by the school, subject and
curriculum leaders.
The school’s curriculum is rooted in the solid
consensus of the school’s leaders
If leaders are able to show they have thought
carefully, that they have built a curriculum with
appropriate coverage, content, structure and
sequencing and that it has been implemented
effectively, then inspectors will assess a school’s
curriculum favourably.
Inspectors will draw evidence about leaders’
curriculum intent principally from discussion
with senior and subject leaders.
 
15 000 hours
 
Before we start to say how we will be monitoring, we need
to have a clear picture of where we want to head.
 
TASK 
What is the strategic direction and vision for your
subject?
What does your “finished product” look like?
 
Consider attainment, progress, attitudes, post KS2
implications, adult/life skill relevance, provision, experiences,
staffing, resourcing
 
So, before we can embark on curriculum
design we must be crystal clear why we are
doing it. We are doing it because exams are
not enough, because a knowledge rich
curriculum is partial, and to be human is to
create, to empathise, to make and to think.
Peter Hyman – a curriculum of head, heart and hand
 
Subject Leader
KNOWING
SUPPORTING
 MONITORING
CHANGING & IMPROVING
 
What does knowing include?
Knowing about the subject
Knowing about practice
Knowing about resources
Knowing about attainment and progress
 
What does supporting include?
Supporting colleagues – coaching, induction, mentoring,
CPD
Supporting teaching
Supporting with information and opportunities for
involvement
 
What 
might
 monitoring include?
Attainment and progress
Plans and planning
Children’s learning, outcomes & attitudes
Teaching
 
Checking in not checking up
 
Checking in not Checking up
 
Self evaluation
 
T
A
S
K
 
Carry out a self evaluation for an initial overview of where you are in your subject
leadership journey.
 
Key
1
 = 
Yet to start
: No work has been done in this area
2
 = 
Focusing
: some work in this area has begun, including a detailed audit and M&E
round within the subject
3
 = 
Developing
: Following the audit, some areas for development have been identified
and work has begun/actions have been taken in this area
4
 = 
Establishing
: Much work has been done in this area and there is some evidence to
demonstrate that the work has had an impact in one or more areas across the school
5
 = 
Enhancing
: This is effectively in place, much work has been done and there is a range
of evidence from all areas of the subject across the school which demonstrate positive
measurable outcomes.
 
The story so far
 
Clear picture of the role of subject leader
Set an initial vision/strategic direction
Begun self evaluation
 
Next Steps?
 
Today - the story so far
 
Clear picture of the role of subject leader
Set an initial vision/strategic direction
Begun self evaluation
 
Next Steps?
Discuss steps so far with SLT (do they tally?)
How does your subject fit into wider M&E and SDP work?
What do you need to know? How will you find out?
Begin/update action plan
 
What might excellence in PE look like?
 
Can we define it?
Are all staff clear about it?
How have we modelled this?
Are staff aware of what constitutes excellence in PE provision and
achievement?
 
Can we define it?
 
 
 
C
a
n
 
w
e
 
d
e
f
i
n
e
 
i
t
?
 
Planned                                                           Schemes of work
 
Progressive                                                     Curriculum map
 
Delivered to all pupils                                  Inclusive
 
H
o
w
 
h
a
v
e
 
w
e
 
m
o
d
e
l
l
e
d
 
t
h
i
s
?
O
b
s
e
r
v
a
t
i
o
n
s
S
t
a
f
f
 
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
s
T
e
a
m
 
t
e
a
c
h
S
u
b
j
e
c
t
 
s
h
o
w
c
a
s
e
S
t
a
f
f
 
s
p
o
r
t
s
 
Journey of learning games
 
EYFS – spatial awareness, different body movement, beginning to
develop basic ball skills, beginning to use small equipment
 
KS1 – specific and isolated ball skills, developing team based
activities, aiming and targeting.
 
KS2: Y3/4 – learning specific rules of complex games. Applying
known and developed skills in a game situation.
KS2: Y5/6 – effective use of developed skills and knowledge.
Strategic thinking and conscious use of different tactics.
 
Developing excellence through a coherent
curriculum?
 
How might we ensure progression?
How do skills, knowledge and attitudes develop?
How do we use assessment?
What planning models could we use for long term and medium term
planning?
How do we know we are teaching an excellent curriculum?
What should exemplar curriculum planning for PE include and
consider?
 
How might we ensure progression?
 
Effective curriculum map
 
Thoughtful and assessment informed planning
 
Review of expected learning outcomes
 
Frequent assessments
 
H
o
w
 
d
o
 
s
k
i
l
l
s
,
 
k
n
o
w
l
e
d
g
e
 
a
n
d
 
a
t
t
i
t
u
d
e
s
 
d
e
v
e
l
o
p
?
 
Dedicated and passionate PE teacher – role model
Peers role models
Peers pressure
Challenges and tasks out of comfort zone
Cross curriculum links
Links between PE and wellbeing and healthy life
style
 
How do we use assessment?
 
On going formative assessment to inform further
planning
End of unit assessments
Termly assessment
Take action
 
How do we know we are teaching an
excellent curriculum?
 
Engagement and enjoyment
Uptake on competition and after school clubs
Participation in competition
Links and uptake with local out of school clubs
Staff confidence
Pupils survey
 
 
What should exemplar curriculum
planning for PE include and consider?
 
  What to consider?
-
DfE guidelines
-
Include broad range of
sports
-
Season
-
Competition calendar
-
Pupils voice
-
Staff competency
 
 
 
 
RESOURCE SHARING
 
Questions
 
Welcome!
Please ensure you
1. Have your audio on mute.
2. Have some sheets of plain paper and a
marker pen to hand (or a whiteboard and
pen would be even better)
3. Have the audio facility to listen to
audio/video clips and to contribute to
discussion
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This course aims to enhance subject leadership skills in Physical Education, focusing on leadership development, exploring the role of subject leaders, and improving outcomes for pupils. Participants will reflect on their leadership stage, revisit the core purpose of subject leadership, and develop tools for school improvement. The curriculum landscape and expert insights provide context for understanding subject leadership challenges and opportunities.

  • PE
  • Subject Leadership
  • Education
  • Professional Development
  • Curriculum

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  1. Session 1 Welcome! Please ensure you 1. Have your audio on mute. 2. Have some sheets of plain paper and a marker pen to hand (or a whiteboard and pen would be even better) 3. Have the audio facility to listen to audio/video clips and to contribute to discussion Developing PE Subject Leadership Emma Turner & Lukasz Kostecki

  2. Session 1 Developing PE Subject Leadership Emma Turner & Lukasz Kostecki

  3. To improve outcomes for pupils through effectivesubject leadership Aims of the course To reflect on our own stage of leadership, and leadership development To provide opportunities to explore the role of subject leader To revisit the core purpose of subject leadership To develop overview of how to lead whole school improvement To develop a set of tools and behaviours which enhance effective subject leadership To develop wider supportive networks of colleagues

  4. How long have you been PE Subject Lead?

  5. What are the positives about subject leadership? What are any worries/concerns you may have about subject leadership?

  6. Current Curriculum and Subject Leadership landscape

  7. Sam Twiselton (DfE Expert Panel Lead) Teacher training will produce new generation of curriculum thinkers. ECF greater focus on how what they teach fits into the whole school curriculum TES 22nd May 2019 Amanda Spielman There is no need to rip up your current curriculum and start again or to produce documents to evidence curriculum thinking The national curriculum will provide the starting point for most schools. Schoolsweek May 17th 2019

  8. Thinking about our subject area Describe your subject

  9. Purpose of study A high-quality physical education curriculum inspires all pupils to XXXXXXX and XXXXX in XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX and other XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX. It should provide opportunities for pupils to become physically XXXXXXXX in a way which supports their XXXXXX and XXXXXX . Opportunities to XXXXXXX in XXXXXX and other XXXXXXX build XXXXXXX and help to embed XXXXX such as XXXXXXX and XXXXXX. Aims The national curriculum for physical education aims to ensure that all pupils: develop competence to excel in a broad range of physical activities are physically active for sustained periods of time engage in competitive sports and activities lead healthy, active lives

  10. Purpose of study A high-quality physical education curriculum inspires all pupils to succeed and excel in competitive sport and other physically demanding activities. It should provide opportunities for pupils to become physically confident in a way which supports their health and fitness. Opportunities to compete in sport and other activities build character and help to embed values such as fairness and respect. Aims The national curriculum for physical education aims to ensure that all pupils: develop competence to excel in a broad range of physical activities are physically active for sustained periods of time engage in competitive sports and activities lead healthy, active lives

  11. Action Point One Revisit the National Curriculum overview for your subject area

  12. Action Point One Identify the Key learning points/objectives for each year group/topic

  13. Why do we have subject leaders? (Organisational Structure) 1. Teacher Standards 2. OfSTED inspections Quality of leadership in, and management of, the school 3. Personal and system professional development 4. Wider contribution to the school 5. Distributed Leadership 6. Succession Planning 7. Clarity and Coherence

  14. But why do we have subject leaders? What is their job? But what is the PURPOSE of the subject leader? (discuss)

  15. Whats the point of subject leadership? Is it ? Inspire Accountability Evidence Develop Leadership Skills Support Colleagues Subject Advocacy Improving outcomes for pupils Improve Resourcing Specialist Expertise Troubleshooting

  16. Subject Leader - Definition Subject leaders provide professional leadership and management for a subject. They secure high quality teaching; effective use of resources; and therefore an improved standard of learning and achievement for all pupils.

  17. Who is interested in the outcomes of our role? Pupils Parents/families Classroom based colleagues at all levels SLT Colleagues in other schools (MATs, federations, local clusters) Ofsted, LA, Senior MAT colleagues Us (individuals prof dev) Accountability

  18. Always, Sometimes or Never True? Provides leadership and direction within a subject Is solely responsible for standards in the subject carries the can Ensures practices within their subject improve across the school Supports, guides and motivates colleagues within their subject Maintains, cleans, tidies and fixes resources Observe lessons and make OfSTED graded judgements about the quality of teaching across the school Is expected to be the expert and know everything about their subject Evaluate the effectiveness of teaching and learning within their subject across the school Identifies training needs in their subject across the school Leads INSET Monitors standards of attainment and progress in their subject across the school Carries out independent reading and research to support their own professional development within their subject area Coordinates INSET for all staff within their subject area Will be interviewed by OfSTED and named in an OfSTED report Writes action plans for their subject and self evaluates Reports to governors on standards, progress and attainment in their subject Audits resources and identifies purchasing needs. Researches most appropriate resources. Promotes their subject with parents, families and other stakeholders Manages a budget within their subject Contributes to whole school self evaluation

  19. A 3 part model Intent what we will teach Implementation how we will teach it Impact how much was remembered and can be used effectively (how do we know?) Ofsted Phase 3 findings of curriculum research p21

  20. Milestones of an Art journey Tell a colleague (from memory, not using Google!) as many of the current specific NC Art objectives as you can for each of the year groups below (in which you don t currently or haven t worked) EYFS Y6 Y4 Y7 Y2

  21. Some Extracts - Ofsted Inspectors will primarily consider the curriculum leadership provided by the school, subject and curriculum leaders. The school s curriculum is rooted in the solid consensus of the school s leaders If leaders are able to show they have thought carefully, that they have built a curriculum with appropriate coverage, content, structure and sequencing and that it has been implemented effectively, then inspectors will assess a school s curriculum favourably. Inspectors will draw evidence about leaders curriculum intent principally from discussion with senior and subject leaders.

  22. 15 000 hours

  23. Before we start to say how we will be monitoring, we need to have a clear picture of where we want to head. TASK What is the strategic direction and vision for your subject? What does your finished product look like? Consider attainment, progress, attitudes, post KS2 implications, adult/life skill relevance, provision, experiences, staffing, resourcing

  24. So, before we can embark on curriculum design we must be crystal clear why we are doing it. We are doing it because exams are not enough, because a knowledge rich curriculum is partial, and to be human is to create, to empathise, to make and to think. Peter Hyman a curriculum of head, heart and hand

  25. Subject Leader KNOWING SUPPORTING MONITORING CHANGING & IMPROVING

  26. What does knowing include? Knowing about the subject Knowing about practice Knowing about resources Knowing about attainment and progress

  27. What does supporting include? Supporting colleagues coaching, induction, mentoring, CPD Supporting teaching Supporting with information and opportunities for involvement

  28. What might monitoring include? Attainment and progress Plans and planning Children s learning, outcomes & attitudes Teaching

  29. Checking in not checking up Checking in not Checking up

  30. Self evaluation

  31. TASK TASK Carry out a self evaluation for an initial overview of where you are in your subject leadership journey. Key 1 = Yet to start: No work has been done in this area 2 = Focusing: some work in this area has begun, including a detailed audit and M&E round within the subject 3 = Developing: Following the audit, some areas for development have been identified and work has begun/actions have been taken in this area 4 = Establishing: Much work has been done in this area and there is some evidence to demonstrate that the work has had an impact in one or more areas across the school 5 = Enhancing: This is effectively in place, much work has been done and there is a range of evidence from all areas of the subject across the school which demonstrate positive measurable outcomes.

  32. The story so far Clear picture of the role of subject leader Set an initial vision/strategic direction Begun self evaluation Next Steps?

  33. Today - the story so far Clear picture of the role of subject leader Set an initial vision/strategic direction Begun self evaluation Next Steps? Discuss steps so far with SLT (do they tally?) How does your subject fit into wider M&E and SDP work? What do you need to know? How will you find out? Begin/update action plan

  34. What might excellence in PE look like? Can we define it? Are all staff clear about it? How have we modelled this? Are staff aware of what constitutes excellence in PE provision and achievement?

  35. Can we define it?

  36. Can we define it? Can we define it? Planned Schemes of work Progressive Curriculum map Delivered to all pupils Inclusive

  37. How have we modelled this? Observations Observations Staff meetings Staff meetings Team teach Team teach Subject showcase Subject showcase Staff sports Staff sports

  38. Journey of learning games EYFS spatial awareness, different body movement, beginning to develop basic ball skills, beginning to use small equipment KS1 specific and isolated ball skills, developing team based activities, aiming and targeting. KS2: Y3/4 learning specific rules of complex games. Applying known and developed skills in a game situation. KS2: Y5/6 effective use of developed skills and knowledge. Strategic thinking and conscious use of different tactics.

  39. Developing excellence through a coherent curriculum? How might we ensure progression? How do skills, knowledge and attitudes develop? How do we use assessment? What planning models could we use for long term and medium term planning? How do we know we are teaching an excellent curriculum? What should exemplar curriculum planning for PE include and consider?

  40. How might we ensure progression? Effective curriculum map Thoughtful and assessment informed planning Review of expected learning outcomes Frequent assessments

  41. How do skills, knowledge and attitudes develop? How do skills, knowledge and attitudes develop? Dedicated and passionate PE teacher role model Peers role models Peers pressure Challenges and tasks out of comfort zone Cross curriculum links Links between PE and wellbeing and healthy life style

  42. How do we use assessment? On going formative assessment to inform further planning End of unit assessments Termly assessment Take action

  43. How do we know we are teaching an excellent curriculum? Engagement and enjoyment Uptake on competition and after school clubs Participation in competition Links and uptake with local out of school clubs Staff confidence Pupils survey

  44. What should exemplar curriculum planning for PE include and consider? What to consider? -DfE guidelines -Include broad range of sports -Season -Competition calendar -Pupils voice -Staff competency

  45. RESOURCE SHARING

  46. Welcome! Please ensure you Questions 1. Have your audio on mute. 2. Have some sheets of plain paper and a marker pen to hand (or a whiteboard and pen would be even better) 3. Have the audio facility to listen to audio/video clips and to contribute to discussion

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