Scotch Sport 2018 What has sport done for us? Creates leaders and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Scotch Sport 2018 What has sport done for us? Creates leaders and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Scotch Sport 2018 What has sport done for us? Creates leaders and competitors Creates communicators, collaborators and teamplayers Instills great values Humility Respect Empathy and compassion Discipline Determination
“What has sport done for us?”
Creates leaders and competitors
Creates communicators, collaborators and teamplayers
Instills great values
- Humility
- Respect
- Empathy and compassion
- Discipline
- Determination
- Tolerance & appreciation
- Will to succeed and do our best
Sport provides fun and enjoyment!
Sport provides great moments we can share
Nelson Mandela
“Sport has the power to change the world,” Mandela said. “It has the power to inspire. It has the power to unite people in a way that little else does. It speaks to youth in a language they understand. Sport can create hope where once there was only despair. It is more powerful than government in breaking down racial barriers.”
Our aims
To develop high quality, comprehensive, competitive and diverse sports provision for individuals and teams across a range of sports and for all ages and all abilities.
Our values
- Equality of opportunity for all individuals.
- High quality relationships, high quality provision.
- Strong partnerships with community.
How do we achieve this?
- Scotch Sports participation pyramid
- 5 fundamental levels students can experience in their sporting journey at
Scotch.
- As students develop they will experience and progress through many of these
levels at their own pace and ability.
THE VISION
HIGH PERFORMANCE
Strength & Conditioning. Diet & Nutrition. Training Programs Academies.
PERFORMANCE
School First Teams. Membership of external clubs
EMERGING
Accelerated age related development
PARTICIPATION
School squad - team members. Part of Co-curricular Program
FOUNDATION PE&SPORT
Curriculum based learning & development. Primary & Secondary. Physical literacy/perceptual motor skills
St Stag age 1: 1: Foundation
- focus is on the development of fundamental motor skills learnt in
the junior school and social skills required to work in a team environment
- Students will be encouraged to develop these skills and techniques
through modified versions of the full game or activity initially. These skills will often be e-enforced and developed in their PE lessons
THE VISION
HIGH PERFORMANCE Strength & Conditioning. Diet & Nutrition. Training Programs Academies. PERFORMANCE School First Teams. Membership of external clubs EMERGING Accelerated age related development PARTICIPATION School squad - team members. Part of Co-curricular Program FOUNDATION PE&SPORT Curriculum based learning & development. Primary & Secondary. Physical literacy/perceptual motor skillsStage age 2: 2: Par articipation
- Students learn by playing games and not just skills. Essentially the
focus at this stage is on having fun and learning in a very supportive environment.
- Having children involved in sport regardless of their age/gender is
important and crucial for us as a school to develop well rounded
- students. Having fun and learning in a very supportive environment
is a key aspect of Sport at Scotch in all years.
THE VISION
HIGH PERFORMANCE Strength & Conditioning. Diet & Nutrition. Training Programs Academies. PERFORMANCE School First Teams. Membership of external clubs EMERGING Accelerated age related development PARTICIPATION School squad - team members. Part of Co-curricular Program FOUNDATION PE&SPORT Curriculum based learning & development. Primary & Secondary. Physical literacy/perceptual motor skillsStage age 3: 3: Eme Emerging
- This is designed for Potential A team players . It is designed to
accelerate their skills. These students may be asked to train in addition to their normal training age range sessions. If the coach sees them as potentially playing at a higher level this emerging pathway facilitates this.
Stage 4 4 : Performance.
- Aimed at Yr 10 and above generally.
- At this level, students are identified as potential first team players.
Students are exposed to high quality coaching. We will expect more rigorous commitment and responsibility.
Stage 5: 5: High Performance ce.
- Academies introduced in certain sports in 2018.
- Selected students in Yr 7-9 will be given access to Sports Academy
training where they will work more regularly with high quality coaches to develop their maximum potential. They will also focus on the latest training methods, nutrition and recovery, sports psychology, as well as receiving outstanding coaching and support.
- This High Performance program will work in partnership with
Universities and external coaches to provide support and development for these students.
THE VISION
HIGH PERFORMANCE
Strength & Conditioning. Diet & Nutrition. Training Programs Academies.
PERFORMANCE
School First Teams. Membership of external clubs
EMERGING
Accelerated age related development
PARTICIPATION
School squad - team members. Part of Co-curricular Program
FOUNDATION PE&SPORT
Curriculum based learning & development. Primary & Secondary. Physical literacy/perceptual motor skills
Scotch sport environment
We aim to develop a positive and supportive sporting community and environment at Scotch.= How do we do this?
High gh qual ality coac aching
- We provide outstanding coaching for all ages and abilities across all
- sports. Coaches support and develop our students in an inclusive and
fully supportive culture.
Student voice
- Our Student Sports Committee is designed to ensure the students
have their say in what happens in sport at Scotch
- Students feel valued and listened to by their school
Beyond school sporting pathways
- Our close links with old scholars as well as external providers ensures
that students have a clear pathway in sport beyond school life.
External Partnerships
- Flinders University
- Tennis Australia
- SACA
- SASI
- AFL and SANFL
Kelly sports introduced at Mitcham campus
- What
- Why
- How
Comm Communit ity Spo port rts
- A Community Sport are those sports which operate under the
auspices of the College and involve our students in representation
- They are a parent organised activity
- Smaller sport offering
- There will be a memorandum of understanding between the College
and each Community sport provider
- The College will where possible offer equitable support in kind to
each community sport (money or transport or staff to support)
- It is a transitioning model
Community sport organization
- Other support is provided with or volunteer admin such as police
checks, merchandising Scotch shop, first aid kits, function and meeting rooms
- Offered only after the resourcing needs for our current sport offering
is met.
- Not administered by the College and do not rely on being financially
supported by the College. Therefore, a fee to cover costs will be charged and administered by the provider.
- They meet strident requirements re risk and compliance as defined by
the College for the protection of our students and must fall under the insurance of the provider.
Community sport criteria
The criteria for including or excluding a community sport in our offering is:
- Sustainable need for the provision
- The sport will not detract from our core sports provision
- There is an appropriately experienced provider - partner
- MoU sponsorship and is appropriate and signed off by the Chief
Operating Officer
- Students will generally not seek exemption from a College sport to
pursue a community sport.
Staff Contacts
skasbergen@scotch.sa.edu.au Cycling gbradford@scotch.sa.edu.au Equestrian pglovitch@scotch.sa.edu.au Pedal Prix krowbottom@scotch.sa.edu.au Fencing (Academy offering) dbennett@scotch.sa.edu.au General information
Competitions
- SAPSASA, SAAS,SSSSA and IGSSA competitions
- Junior competitions
- Inter house school
- Interstate
- International
Par arent support gro groups
- Develop the provision of sport across a variety of sports
- From volunteering to manage teams, to assisting with weekly
communication and match day support, our parents support and contribute in many ways
Communication process as a parent for your child's sport
- Start of season a launch letter
- PSG Handbooks
- Weekly from coaching staff
- Weekly email fixtures
- Any concerns refer to Head of Sport or Director of Sport
THE VISION
HIGH PERFORMANCE
Strength & Conditioning. Diet & Nutrition. Training Programs Academies.
PERFORMANCE
School First Teams. Membership of external clubs
EMERGING
Accelerated age related development
PARTICIPATION
School squad - team members. Part of Co-curricular Program
FOUNDATION PE&SPORT
Curriculum based learning & development. Primary & Secondary. Physical literacy/perceptual motor skills
2017 success!
- Girls Netball- two undefeated teams in the Middle School netball. Our first team came third among independent
schools in the state in a very tough top division. IGSSA Year 7,8 and 9 champions 2017
- Boys Football-First XVIII finished the season undefeated in Division 2 SAAS championship for the fourth time in five
years.
- Hockey- both Senior Girls’ and Boys’ teams remained undefeated. The girls won the IGSSA Division 1 shield for the first
time since 1979
- Drive Tennis- promoted to SAAS division 1
- Rugby 7’s-U16 state school champions
- Softball- Senior A IGGSA runners up
- Girls Basketball - Middle A IGSSA runners up
- Rowing-top co-educational school in South Australia.
- Boys Netball, Girls Football and Girls Cricket introduced
- SAPSASA WINNERS 2017-CROSS COUNTRY AND SWIMMING
“work ons!”
- Communication
- Student expectations of commitment in Years 11 and 12
- Development within our means
Max Spurling 2017 Sports Captain
Fundamentally sport is about who we are, not just what we do. It is as much part of education as the arts, the sciences or performance. And it is a precious part of life at Scotch! Dr Newton