Once Upon a PE Lesson

Storytelling in physical education | Podcast with PE Scholar

 

I’m excited to share that I was featured on PE Insights by PE Scholar, where we discussed my teaching journey and how it led me to specialize in Primary PE. In this episode, I talk about discovering the transformative power of storytelling in Physical Education and its profound impact on engaging young learners. We explore my transition into teaching PE for Key Stage 1 (KS1) and Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) students, as well as why storytelling has become such a valuable tool in my approach.

I also shared practical tips for educators on integrating storytelling into their lessons to create immersive, meaningful experiences that captivate students’ imaginations.

  • Try New Things: Don’t be afraid to experiment with new activities and approaches in your teaching. Even if you’re comfortable with your current methods, trying something new can reinvigorate your passion and creativity.
  • Seek Help and Collaborate: Reach out for help or ideas from others. Teaching can sometimes feel isolating, but collaboration can provide fresh perspectives and solutions.
  • Build Networks: Developing a network of fellow PE teachers is essential. These connections can offer support, ideas, and opportunities for professional growth. Social media and professional conferences are excellent platforms for networking.

 

Tune in to the episode to hear more about my journey, insights, and advice for bringing PE to life in primary settings!

 


If you’re looking for fresh ideas, check out my resources page to add some fun and engagement to your lessons!

 

A Ninja Training Camp in PE Class Imagine learning all the cool moves and techniques that ninjas use to jump, roll, move, and balance. Well, guess what? we have a

As educators we are committed to empowering our students, encouraging them to take agency and make a positive impact in their class, school, and wider community. One of the key

I’ve written before about the importance of collaboration and the excitement of ninja training camp as a way to teach movement composition, but please read on and allow me to