Physical Education teaching resources

Physical Education · KS3 to A Level £4.99

Taught to Move, Confident Schools

One book for the whole department — the head of PE who has to defend the curriculum and the teacher who has to run rugby in the rain with two absent staff. Built on what the specifications actually say, read from the current documents.

1. 1 Curriculum
2. 2 Competence
3. 3 Knowledge
4. 4 Participation
5. 5 Standard

The current GCSE and A Level physical education specifications, read in full · 93 pages, 90 sections · For department CPD, planning and curriculum review

Physical Education · Key Stage 3 £3.99

Year 7 Physical Education Scheme of Work

Six half-termly blocks, one for each of six strands — invasion games, gymnastics, net and wall, fitness, striking and fielding, athletics. Year 7 builds the competence the other two years spend their time applying.

1. 1a Invasion Games: Keeping Possession
2. 1b Gymnastics: Body Management and Control
3. 2a Net and Wall: Creating Space
4. 2b Fitness and How the Body Responds
5. 3a Striking and Fielding: Roles in the Field
6. 3b Athletics: Run, Jump, Throw

The statutory programme of study for key stage 3 physical education (DfE, 2013) · 43 pages, 14 sections · For heads of PE, subject leaders and every teacher who has to deliver it

Physical Education · Key Stage 3 £3.99

Year 8 Physical Education Scheme of Work

The same six strands, one block of each. Year 7 built competence; this is where the decisions arrive — a student who can receive a ball is asked what to do with it, and one who can rally is asked to construct a point.

1. 1a Invasion Games: Attacking and Defending as a Unit
2. 1b Gymnastics and Dance: Composition
3. 2a Net and Wall: Outwitting an Opponent
4. 2b Training and Personal Programmes
5. 3a Striking and Fielding: Tactics and Decision-making
6. 3b Athletics: Technique and Personal Best

The statutory programme of study for key stage 3 physical education (DfE, 2013) · 43 pages, 14 sections · For heads of PE, subject leaders and every teacher who has to deliver it

Physical Education · Key Stage 3 £3.99

Year 9 Physical Education Scheme of Work

The last year every student takes PE whether they want to or not, and the year is built around that. They lead, officiate, analyse and choose — and every block ends by naming where the activity continues afterwards.

1. 1a Invasion Games: Team Systems and Roles
2. 1b Outdoor and Adventurous Activity: Problem Solving and Trust
3. 2a Net and Wall: Match Play, Officiating and Analysis
4. 2b Health, Fitness and Lifelong Participation
5. 3a Striking and Fielding: Captaincy and Game Management
6. 3b Athletics and Competition: Personal Best and Pathways

The statutory programme of study for key stage 3 physical education (DfE, 2013) · 43 pages, 14 sections · For heads of PE, subject leaders and every teacher who has to deliver it

Physical Education · GCSE £4.99

Year 10 Physical Education Scheme of Work

Eighty-six pages and a hundred and eight lessons, one row each. Board-neutral by construction: built on the DfE subject content and the Ofqual assessment objectives, which every specification shares, rather than on any one board's papers. Forty-eight examination questions come with what the mark scheme rewards, and six printable knowledge organisers sit inside the units.

1. 1a Applied Anatomy and Physiology: The Body Under Load
2. 1b Movement Analysis and the Learning of Skill
3. 2a Fitness, Testing and the Use of Data
4. 2b Training Programmes: Design, Delivery and Evaluation
5. 3a Sport Psychology and Socio-cultural Influences
6. 3b Analysing Performance, and Preparing for Year 11

The GCSE subject content for physical education published by the Department for Education (DFE-00697-2014) and Ofqual's subject level conditions — the four assessment objectives, the 60/40 split, and the three-activity practical requirement · 86 pages, 24 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — a departmental planning document, not a student revision guide

Physical Education · GCSE £4.99

Year 11 Physical Education Scheme of Work

Eighty-eight pages built around the year a department actually has: six units across five phases, ninety-six lessons, two mocks, a coursework deadline and a moderation window. Includes a full mock-to-reassessment cycle, eight targeted revision cycles, a command-word framework and forty-four examination questions with what the mark scheme rewards.

1. 1a Systems Under Load: Applied Physiology in Combination
2. 1b Training, Data and the Improvement Argument
3. 2a The Coursework, Finished
4. 2b Mock One: Diagnose, Intervene, Reassess
5. 3a Synoptic Scenarios and the Extended Response
6. 3b Revision Cycles and Examination Readiness

The GCSE subject content for physical education published by the Department for Education (DFE-00697-2014) and Ofqual's subject level conditions, with the four Ofqual-regulated specifications read directly to establish what differs between them · 88 pages, 28 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — a final-year curriculum and examination roadmap

Physical Education · GCSE · AQA £3.99

AQA GCSE Physical Education Assessment Objectives — Exam Preparation

AQA only — AQA GCSE Physical Education (8582). A working manual for a GCSE PE department. It moves in one direction — specification, curriculum, teaching, assessment, intervention, examination — because that is the order in which the decisions get made. Part One is the only board-specific part, and it is quoted verbatim. Everything after it is subject pedagogy that would be true whichever board you sat.

1. AO1 Knowledge
2. AO2 Application
3. AO3 Analysis
4. AO4 Performance

AQA GCSE Physical Education (8582) · 28 pages, 22 sections · For teachers, heads of department and SLT — not a student revision guide

Physical Education · GCSE · OCR £3.99

OCR GCSE Physical Education Assessment Objectives — Exam Preparation

OCR only — OCR GCSE (9–1) Physical Education (J587). A working manual for a GCSE PE department. It moves in one direction — specification, curriculum, teaching, assessment, intervention, examination — because that is the order in which the decisions get made. Part One is the only board-specific part, and it is quoted verbatim. Everything after it is subject pedagogy that would be true whichever board you sat.

1. AO1 Knowledge
2. AO2 Application
3. AO3 Analysis
4. AO4 Performance

OCR GCSE (9–1) Physical Education (J587) · 28 pages, 22 sections · For teachers, heads of department and SLT — not a student revision guide

Physical Education · GCSE · Pearson Edexcel £3.99

Pearson Edexcel GCSE Physical Education Assessment Objectives — Exam Preparation

Pearson Edexcel only — Pearson Edexcel GCSE (9–1) Physical Education (1PE0). A working manual for a GCSE PE department. It moves in one direction — specification, curriculum, teaching, assessment, intervention, examination — because that is the order in which the decisions get made. Part One is the only board-specific part, and it is quoted verbatim. Everything after it is subject pedagogy that would be true whichever board you sat.

1. AO1 Knowledge
2. AO2 Application
3. AO3 Analysis
4. AO4 Performance

Pearson Edexcel GCSE (9–1) Physical Education (1PE0) · 28 pages, 22 sections · For teachers, heads of department and SLT — not a student revision guide

Physical Education · GCSE £4.99

GCSE Physical Education Questions & Model Answers

GCSE PE turns into a definition test the moment the questions stop naming a performer, and a definition test is what students revise for and then fail. Seventy-four per cent of the marks here are set in a real sporting situation, with a build-failing floor at seventy. Every muscle, joint, plane, axis and lever class on the page is looked up from a table rather than typed, and every diagram is drawn from that same table, so a figure cannot contradict the sentence beside it.

1. 1 Applied anatomy and physiology
2. 2 Movement analysis
3. 3 Physical training
4. 4 Use of data
5. 5 Sport psychology
6. 6 Socio-cultural influences
7. 7 Health, fitness and well-being
8. 8 Answering the paper

The GCSE subject content for physical education published by the Department for Education, and the assessment objective weightings set by Ofqual — measured here against the written paper, since the practical objective carries 40% that no book can assess · 107 pages, 8 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — used with a class, not a student revision guide

KS3 Physical Education · Year 7 · six A4 sheets £3.99

Year 7 Physical Education Knowledge Organisers

The Year 7 half-terms: invasion games, gymnastics, net and wall games, fitness and how the body responds, striking and fielding, and athletics.

Empower Educators Year 7 Physical Education scheme of work · 6 pages, 6 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — printed one per pupil

KS3 Physical Education · Year 8 · six A4 sheets £3.99

Year 8 Physical Education Knowledge Organisers

The Year 8 half-terms: invasion games as a unit, gymnastics and dance composition, outwitting an opponent, training programmes, striking and fielding tactics, and athletics technique.

Empower Educators Year 8 Physical Education scheme of work · 6 pages, 6 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — printed one per pupil

KS3 Physical Education · Year 9 · six A4 sheets £3.99

Year 9 Physical Education Knowledge Organisers

The Year 9 half-terms: team systems and roles, outdoor and adventurous activity, match play and officiating, lifelong fitness and participation, captaincy and game management, and athletics and competition.

Empower Educators Year 9 Physical Education scheme of work · 6 pages, 6 sections · For PE teachers and heads of department — printed one per pupil

Physical Education · GCSE · Every exam board Free

GCSE PE — Revision Posters

Five A3 posters for the theory paper: the musculo-skeletal system, the four joint types and what each allows, lever systems and planes with axes, the ten components of fitness with a recognised test each, and the principles and methods of training.

Quoted from the published subject content across the GCSE PE specifications · 5 A3 posters · For classroom walls, corridors and revision spaces