So here are twenty groups of children that I work with in the capacity of my role:
- the increasing number of obese children
- the well behaved children who excel in sport but are not achieving academic outcomes
- the children who are committed to sports but are not engaged in the classroom
- the children who lack self-confidence
- the children who dislike any form of physical activity
- the children with special needs
- the children who have been through traumatic experiences
- the children who have a short temper and a low tolerance rate for others
- the children who need help to develop the social skills to make and keep friends
- the children who are 'talented' in sports with leadership potential
- the talented children who dream of 'making it big' one day
- the talented sportsperson who lacks motivation to participate or compete
- the talented sportsperson who thinks that they're too good for everyone
- the children who have potential talent but don't realise how good they are
- the children who would love to play sport but need the support from home to continue
- the children who come from supportive homes and strong families
- the absent child who doesn't want to come to school
- the children who want to play in a pay-to-play sports team but can't afford it
- the children who want to play in a team but don't have a coach
- the children who are 'all rounders', who do well in sports, academics, the arts
Year 5 & 6 Camp March 2015 - my 'All Stars' group |
So what I would like to do, is to share ways of how I've tried to use sports or physical activities to help an individual on their journey to become a better person and to transfer the disciplines learnt in sport to improve their lives and their academic status.
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