Enhancing Inclusive Practices in Physical Education for Children with SEND

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Inclusion of pupils with SEND in
Physical Education, School Sport &
Physical Activity
 
Kim Horton
Development Manager Links School Sport Partnership
School Games Organiser – All Saints SGO Hub
 
Introduction
 
Attendees will have to chance to reflect and review their
practice and delivery of effective PESSPA provision for children
and young people with special educational needs and
disabilities.
Explore a range of resources available to support teaching and
differentiation
A chance to share good practice and discuss specific scenarios
in your school.
An opportunity to network and make contacts with others in
similar settings facing similar issues
 
Inclusive PE,
School Sport &
Physical Activity
 
Will h
elp 
ALL
 pupils reach their full potential
W
ill give 
EVERY
 
pupil
 the opportunity to
participate in PE lessons, Clubs & Competitive
opportunities
Create an environment that recognises the
value of differences 
and that focuses on the
different 
abilities
 of CYP rather than a
disability
Allows delivers to
 adapt the content and
delivery of lessons with confidence, so that all
students’ different abilities can shine through
P
rovides all children and young people with
the opportunities to develop:
Social Skills
Personal Skills
Physical Skills
5 Tops Tips to Inclusive PESSPA
 
1.
Aim for whole Class PE Lessons that provide all pupils with the same
opportunities to take part and contribute at their own level – Inclusion
Spectrum Framework
2.
Talk openly about Inclusion & that everyone is different
3.
Get to know your pupils
4.
Consistent routines to support transition between learning environments
5.
Identify any barriers to learning
 
Models to Inclusion: Inclusion Spectrum
Black & Stevenson (2011)
 
An activity centred approach where inclusion
is achieved by changing the way in which the
activity is delivered
By delivering activities differently we can
balance different needs within the group and
help maximise potential for all pupils
 
The Inclusion Spectrum Framework
 
Open/Everyone can play 
– naturally inclusive activities based on what
everyone can do with little or no modifications E.g. warm ups and cools
downs, where children can find the level of participation that suits them
Parallel/Ability groups 
– participants are grouped according to ability - each
group does a version of the same activity, but at a level which suits the
individuals in each group. For example: creating two or more versions of the
same activity, (e.g. a standing version and a seated version of volleyball).
Alternate or separate activity 
– individuals work temporarily on specific skills
leading to more successful inclusion in the whole group; sometimes, in order
to include someone more effectively, they need to practise separately first.
This should only be in the short term and not a permanent arrangement.
 
The Inclusion Spectrum Framework
 
Disability sport/adapted physical activity 
– aspects of physical activity based
on adapted activities or disability sport programmes can be included in all
approaches; providing specific opportunities for disabled students and a new
challenge for non-disabled students - ‘reverse integration’
Modified/Change to include 
– everyone does the same activity using
adaptations to provide both support and challenge across a range of different
abilities; the STEP model (space, task, equipment and people) can be used to
provide a structure for adapting and modifying the activities
 
The STEP Framework
 
Space – Where is your activity taking place? Can you increase or decrease the size of
the area or distance between players
Task – What is happening? Can we break complex movements into smaller component
parts to develop understanding of skills. 
Provide time for pr
actice, repetition and 
rest
periods as needed
Equipment – What is being used? Can we send or receive a ball indifferent ways, use a
chute or gutter to send and a catching mitt to receive
People – Who is involved? Can we match participants of similar ability in small sided
games
 
 
Inclusive PE Resources & CPD
 
Top Sportability – 
https://topsportsability.co.uk
 YSTINCLUSION39
 
Active Kids for All 
https://www.youthsporttrust.org/sainsbury%E2%80%99s-active-kids-
all-inclusive-pe
 
MATP & Special Olympics
file:///C:/Users/kimho/Downloads/MATP%20Single%20Page%20summary%20with%20link
s%20(1)%20(1).pdf
https://www.specialolympics.org/our-work/sports/motor-activity-training-program
 
School Games Inclusive Health Check
file:///C:/Users/kimho/Downloads/School_Inclusive_Health_Check_flyer%20(1).pdf
 
All About Autism All About Me
https://www.youthsporttrust.org/system/files/all_about_autism1.pdf
 
ITT Training Toolkit 
physicaleducationpe.pdf
 staff audit
10 Top Tips to adapt activities for young people.pdf
 
afpe.org.uk/physical-education/wp-content/uploads/Head-Hands-Heart-Web.pdf
 
 
The Rowan School – Sensory Circuits
Resource
 
Sensory Circuits
Alerting Stations
Organising Stations
Calming Stations
 
SEND & Inclusion in School Sport
 
Inclusive Health Check Action Plan
Competitive opportunities – personal best challenge, Intra-
school, class v class, inter-house competitions, Inter-school
fixtures and events against other schools.
Extra curricular clubs
Links to community sport and activity, engaging families and
key partners
 
Physical
Activity
 
Creating an Active School
Framework - 60 Active
Minutes
 YST 
Active Schools
Planner, Active Schools
Wheel
 
 
YSF
 Alex Ogden Top Tips
for promoting physically
active learning
Active Interventions -
Active Lessons, Active
Breaks & Lunchtimes
Movement Breaks, Active
Blasts – 
Move More Schools
Sensory Circuits
 
Key Contacts & Thank you!!
 
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Explore strategies and resources to promote inclusive physical education for children with special educational needs and disabilities. Learn how to adapt lessons, create an inclusive environment, and develop social, personal, and physical skills for all students. Gain insights into inclusive models and top tips for effective PESSPA provision.


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  1. Inclusion of pupils with SEND in Physical Education, School Sport & Physical Activity Kim Horton Development Manager Links School Sport Partnership School Games Organiser All Saints SGO Hub

  2. Attendees will have to chance to reflect and review their practice and delivery of effective PESSPA provision for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities. Explore a range of resources available to support teaching and differentiation Introduction A chance to share good practice and discuss specific scenarios in your school. An opportunity to network and make contacts with others in similar settings facing similar issues

  3. Will help ALL pupils reach their full potential Will give EVERY pupil the opportunity to participate in PE lessons, Clubs & Competitive opportunities Create an environment that recognises the value of differences and that focuses on the different abilities of CYP rather than a disability Inclusive PE, School Sport & Physical Activity Allows delivers to adapt the content and delivery of lessons with confidence, so that all students different abilities can shine through Provides all children and young people with the opportunities to develop: Social Skills Personal Skills Physical Skills

  4. 5 Tops Tips to Inclusive PESSPA 1. Aim for whole Class PE Lessons that provide all pupils with the same opportunities to take part and contribute at their own level Inclusion Spectrum Framework 2. Talk openly about Inclusion & that everyone is different 3. Get to know your pupils 4. Consistent routines to support transition between learning environments 5. Identify any barriers to learning

  5. Models to Inclusion: Inclusion Spectrum Black & Stevenson (2011) An activity centred approach where inclusion is achieved by changing the way in which the activity is delivered By delivering activities differently we can balance different needs within the group and help maximise potential for all pupils

  6. The Inclusion Spectrum Framework Open/Everyone can play naturally inclusive activities based on what everyone can do with little or no modifications E.g. warm ups and cools downs, where children can find the level of participation that suits them Parallel/Ability groups participants are grouped according to ability - each group does a version of the same activity, but at a level which suits the individuals in each group. For example: creating two or more versions of the same activity, (e.g. a standing version and a seated version of volleyball). Alternate or separate activity individuals work temporarily on specific skills leading to more successful inclusion in the whole group; sometimes, in order to include someone more effectively, they need to practise separately first. This should only be in the short term and not a permanent arrangement.

  7. The Inclusion Spectrum Framework Disability sport/adapted physical activity aspects of physical activity based on adapted activities or disability sport programmes can be included in all approaches; providing specific opportunities for disabled students and a new challenge for non-disabled students - reverse integration Modified/Change to include everyone does the same activity using adaptations to provide both support and challenge across a range of different abilities; the STEP model (space, task, equipment and people) can be used to provide a structure for adapting and modifying the activities

  8. The STEP Framework Space Where is your activity taking place? Can you increase or decrease the size of the area or distance between players Task What is happening? Can we break complex movements into smaller component parts to develop understanding of skills. Provide time for practice, repetition and rest periods as needed Equipment What is being used? Can we send or receive a ball indifferent ways, use a chute or gutter to send and a catching mitt to receive People Who is involved? Can we match participants of similar ability in small sided games

  9. Inclusive PE Resources & CPD Top Sportability https://topsportsability.co.uk YSTINCLUSION39 Active Kids for All https://www.youthsporttrust.org/sainsbury%E2%80%99s-active-kids- all-inclusive-pe MATP & Special Olympics file:///C:/Users/kimho/Downloads/MATP%20Single%20Page%20summary%20with%20link s%20(1)%20(1).pdf https://www.specialolympics.org/our-work/sports/motor-activity-training-program School Games Inclusive Health Check file:///C:/Users/kimho/Downloads/School_Inclusive_Health_Check_flyer%20(1).pdf All About Autism All About Me https://www.youthsporttrust.org/system/files/all_about_autism1.pdf ITT Training Toolkit physicaleducationpe.pdf staff audit 10 Top Tips to adapt activities for young people.pdf afpe.org.uk/physical-education/wp-content/uploads/Head-Hands-Heart-Web.pdf

  10. The Rowan School Sensory Circuits Resource Sensory Circuits Alerting Stations Organising Stations Calming Stations

  11. SEND & Inclusion in School Sport Inclusive Health Check Action Plan Competitive opportunities personal best challenge, Intra- school, class v class, inter-house competitions, Inter-school fixtures and events against other schools. Extra curricular clubs Links to community sport and activity, engaging families and key partners

  12. Physical Activity Creating an Active School Framework - 60 Active Minutes YST Active Schools Planner, Active Schools Wheel YSF Alex Ogden Top Tips for promoting physically active learning Active Interventions - Active Lessons, Active Breaks & Lunchtimes Movement Breaks, Active Blasts Move More Schools Sensory Circuits

  13. Key Contacts & Thank you!! Kim Horton Development Manager Links School Sport Partnership All Saints SGO Area Contact: kimhorton.links@gmail.com Adam Fuller Development Manager Arches School Sport Partnership Forge Valley SGO Area Contact: AFuller@forgevalley.sheffield.sch.uk Nathan Barthrop Development Manager Forge School Sport Partnership Handsworth Grange SGO Area Contact: forgesdo@hotmail.com Helen Stevens Development Manager Points Learning Network Contact: hcstevens@btinternet.com Andy Staley Westfield SGO Area Contact:A.Staley@westfield-chorustrust.org

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