Sport Themed Ideas. Topic Themed Areas. Join The PE Shed mailing list. PE Games and Resources. PE Videos. Quick View. Add to Cart. Sample PE Games. Our Story. We also explain: What PE equipment is needed. Headstands and handstands are a particularly useful gymnastic skill that can be practiced indoors on carpet or outdoors on grass.
Begin by teaching students correct headstand form — from getting into a correct starting position to eventually lifting their legs and completing the move. Once they understand the basics and know how to perform a headstand safely, have them split into pairs for practice.
After they they have performed a few headstands have them switch roles. Move onto the handstands next, with groups of three one person practicing and two to hold their legs. If you are performing this activity outdoors, use trees to prevent students from overbalancing.
This simple game is a great way for kids to have some fun while testing their athleticism. Have the children split into groups of two and stand next to a brick wall.
Have them jump as high as they can, touching the highest brick they can reach with their hand. Each child gets 3 jumps. The highest jumper in each pair gets to go through to the next group, were they are paired off again and will get another three jumps. Eventually, you will discover who the highest jumper in the group is. You could also have a standing long jump competition to see who can jump the furthest.
British Bulldogs is a classic version of tag and one of the most popular equipment-free PE games. The game starts with all of the players at one end of a playing area. A basketball court works well for small groups, while half a soccer or football field is better for larger groups.
They will wait in the middle of the playing area. When you say go, the children will attempt to run from one side of the playing area to the other without being tagged.
This is another classic game that young children love. It is easy to incorporate it into a PE class and everyone will know the rules. Have the students split into groups of children each and ask them to devise a short gymnastic routine that shows off their skills. Encourage them to do their best, but remind them to only perform stunts they are comfortable with. During the next 10 minutes, walk between the groups and help them plan their routines, suggesting gymnastic feats appropriate for their skill levels.
Remind them that they can help each other perform their rolls, handstands, and jumps. After the 10 minutes has expired, have the groups perform their routines for each other. This fun PE game can be enjoyed by children of all ages. Have your students split into groups of 2 ideally, about the same height. Each group must race over a course that is 50 yards in length. However, they will have to cover the course by leap frogging each other! If some kids have trouble jumping over their partner, let to do a couple of jump squats next to their partner instead.
At each exercise pit stop, the children will have to perform a certain number of exercises. This could be star jumps, pushups, burpees, or whatever exercise you think the children would benefit from. This is a very challenging fitness game shared by Games Fitness. The class is split into any number of teams that are the same size, with a minimum of 4 players per team. Have each team sit lengthwise in a straight line, about one arms length from the next person in their team.
So, if you have 5 teams, you should have five lines of people. For example, you might say players 1 and 2 in each group are fuses, followed by one dynamite player, one more fuse player, and a final dynamite player. There can be any number of fuse and dynamite players in each row. The game starts with all players in a plank position. If they are a fuse player, they will immediately flip over and do 10 sit-ups then tag the next player in the line to activate them. Your username is the email address of the lead person on the account.
You can reset your password by going to the login page. Yes, we offer discount packages for groups of schools purchasing The PE Hub. We already work with many Sports Partnership and Academy Trusts who wish to bring continuity to their planning across a family of schools. Email info thepehub. The PE Hub has been made by teachers, for teachers, designed for the new curriculum. The PE Hub is a constantly evolving resource with further lesson plans, schemes of work and resources being added regularly, this model also allows us to easily adapt to any change in education policy.
Once we activate your account we issue an invoice with payment terms of 15 days, you can pay by cheque or bank transfer. The PE Hub is a subscription service which means you are granted a licence agreement to view and print all material on the hub.
However, if you choose not to renew, you must ensure all teachers have destroyed any printed materials. Year 2. Right Arrow Unit 1 View Details. Right Arrow Unit 2 View Details. Right Arrow Dance.
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