In this article, Carol Hawman discusses the importance of physical education.

Physical education is the planned, progressive learning that takes place in school curriculum timetabled time, and which is delivered to all pupils.

This article will explore Inclusion through the lens of Sport for All, with a focus on gender equity.

In my 10 years of teaching PE, I've learned many valuable lessons. One of the most important is that we should teach children what they need to learn, rather than simply what we want to teach. 

Making sure every student feels included in physical education (PE) is very important. One way to do this is by using adaptive teaching strategies when planning and changing lessons.

Having fun and enjoying a PE lesson can greatly influence future behavior and motivation to be physically active. Exploring, competing, working together, being creative, and playing are all ways to make something fun, but what's enjoyable for one person might not be for someone else. 

Safety is of upmost importance in physical education (PE) for several reasons. It not only ensures the physical well-being of pupils but also promotes a positive environment conducive to learning and progress supporting pupils’ emotional well-being.