GoldSEN is a TES shop that specialises in providing resources for those teaching particularly pupils with SEN. Resources include sample lesson plans, medium term planning and assessment criteria. The resources cater for pupils with a range of needs.
GoldSEN is a TES shop that specialises in providing resources for those teaching particularly pupils with SEN. Resources include sample lesson plans, medium term planning and assessment criteria. The resources cater for pupils with a range of needs.
This resource is a Unit of Work. It includes the modules aims and 5 weeks of sessions plans linked to these module aims.
This resource would be a useful starting point to those new to teaching Swimming.
This resource includes two generic lesson plans for teaching a range of Athletics events for pupils with SEN. This resource also includes a sample lesson plan for teaching Athletics to pupils with Cerebral Palsy or limited movement.
This resource is a lesson plan for an adapted SEN Team Game: Bashball.
Bashball is essentially Rounders but without the bat or hard ball. Instead Bashball encourages the ‘basher’ to either kick or throw softer balls (e.g. size 4 football) from the ‘Basher spot’. Bashball can happen indoors or outdoors and works well for pupils who may find team sports or ball games difficult.
So back in my NQT year (a long long time ago!) I was working at a school for the blind. Teaching PE, upon finding some old Uni-hockey sticks in the PE cupboard I looked into whether there was such a thing as Blind Hockey…basically there wasn’t/isn’t. So with a bit too much time on my hands I thought I’d try and create a new sport-Blind Hockey!
I’ve used principles found in Goalball and Blind Football and have tried to be creative with the rules. So this resource is basically a free resource of my original rules and 5 lesson plans.
Please feel free to develop this further (if you choose to) or use it as a means for discussion about how best to further develop adapted PE provision for SEN pupils (either outcome would be fab!). Or if you are just curious. Happy Reading!
A risk assessment created many years ago when an Archery club visited and ran a session with some pupils (within a SEN school). Hope it may still be of use to someone or a starting point for writing a risk assessment,