SPORTS
Schools have an important role in promoting sport through the co-curricular programmes they offer students. These programmes allow students to build on and apply the knowledge, skills, and attitudes they develop in the school's physical education curriculum. Organised school sports programmes should neither be seen as substitutes for sport studies in this curriculum nor as the specific domain of physical education teachers.
The effective promotion and organisation of school sport should reflect the needs of students and ensure that all students have the opportunity to:
participate to the highest level of their interest and ability
experience enjoyment and achievement
become competent and enthusiastic participants
practise fair play (in the widest interpretation of the term) in all situations
experience and manage competition.
Term 1
Cricket
Hawke's Bay Intermediate Swim Champs
Summer Netball
Swimming Sports
Tennis
Volleyball
Barefoot 7's Tournament
Term 2
Football
Gymnastics
Hockey
Jump Jam
Miniball
Netball
Rippa Rugby Tournament
Rugby
Term 3
Cross Country
Winter Hockey
Miniball
NZ AIMS Games
Onga Onga 7s Tournament
Netball
Term 4
Miniball
Optimist Yachting (Year 5-8)
School Athletics
Summer Netball
Summer Hockey
Tennis
Volleyball
Sports and Physical Education
During the year, all children will participate in an appropriate sport programme.
The emphasis is on participation and enjoyment, balanced with striving for personal improvement and achievement and giving the children an opportunity to experience a wide range of sporting activities.
Regular exercise is essential for the physical development of every child and all children are expected to participate in class programmes. We encourage and expect the children to have appropriate clothing for sports class P.E. programmes.
Sports programmes can be developed in partnership with clubs and other community groups and may involve interschool and club competitions.
Students require a range of structured, sequenced, and developmentally appropriate learning opportunities in sport studies. These include opportunities to develop:
skills for participating in diverse sporting roles
such as playing, coaching, officiating, and administrating
constructive attitudes, values, and behaviours that will help them to manage co-operative and competitive sports environments
skills for identifying and critiquing the contributions that science, technology, and the environment make to sporting performances
the skills to identify and discuss the social and cultural significance that sport has for individuals and for society
for example, in relation to attitudes, values, specific practices and their effects, and media influences.
