All children, whatever their circumstances, should be able to participate in and enjoy PE and school sport. Regular participation, both within and beyond the curriculum, can reduce obesity, improve fitness levels and, by improving concentration and self-esteem, help attendance, behaviour and attainment.
Over £1 billion is being invested by the Government to transform PE and school sport. An ambitious Public Service Agreement target, shared by DfES and DCMS, has been set to increase the percentage of school children who spend at least two hours each week on high-quality PE and school sport within and beyond the curriculum to 75% by 2006.
Editor's comments - [ The Department for Education and Skills commissioned a survey in autumn 2003 into PE and sport in schools belonging to the first 31 School Sport Partnerships (known as Phase 1). 1,341 schools responded, including those involved in their Partnership since its establishment in September 2000 and those that had been members for a matter of weeks. ] Reference this?Cryer, J. (Year). This page title in italics. Retrieved date, from <this page's full URL>
In the text: Cryer (year)
Reference : DfES/DCMS. (2004). The impact of school sports partnerships. London: DfES/DCMS
The above reference is in the APA style: See why this is important in our [how to reference] us guide.
Download this document [Use of this document may be limited by © copyright ; by downloading you consent to our terms and conditions ]
| File | Description |
|---|---|
 PESSCL04.pdf | DfES/DCMS. (2004). The impact of school sports partnerships. London: DfES/DCMS |
