<p>This resources allows students to design their own 3 part warm up. This is great for a range of ages at different levels.</p> <p>Included are help sheets for different types of warm ups</p>

<p>These handy flashcards are great for any primary school teacher to get children warm and ready for their PE lesson. There are over 30 wonderful games, which can be used indoors and outdoors. These games offer opportunities for teacher customisation too so that they can perfectly march your class and their ability.</p> <p>Top Tip #1- Pop these cards on a keyring and place them on your PE whistle so that they are easily accessible and you’re ready to go!</p> <p>Please do review and rate below!<br /> AM x</p>

<p>PowerPoint for warm-up and cool-down</p> <p>The content relates to GCSE OCR PE (new spec) but can be changed to accommodate other exam boards.</p> <p>The PowerPoint has animations and transitions to support learning.</p> <p>Content includes:</p> <ul> <li>Starter</li> <li>Warm-up components with explanation and examples</li> <li>Benefits of a warm-up</li> <li>Cool-down components with explanation and examples</li> <li>Benefits of a cool-down</li> <li>Considerations when planning a warm-up and cooldown</li> <li>Questions to facilitate learning / plenary</li> </ul>

Here is a list of a massive number of games that i use in my warm ups for all sports and modules.<br /> <br /> I have also attached a bank of games that I have used over many years in afterschool clubs, breakfast clubs, holiday weeks. Can be modified to make sport specific.<br /> <br /> Please take time to review and look at my other PE uploads.

<p>GCSE PE Warm Up and Cool Down</p>

<p>Included is a set (total 25) of basketball warm-up cards which are split into pulse raisers (8), stretches (4) and game related activity’s (13). Each card includes an activity and an explanation as to what it is, what it does to out bodies and the benefits.<br /> These cards can be used by teachers for KS3 or KS4 or can be used to get the pupils to lead their own warm ups.</p>

<p><strong>Full-length, editable PowerPoint lesson and accompanying Worksheet explaining what effective warm ups and cool downs are and how to complete them.</strong></p> <p><strong>Learning Objectives:</strong><br /> Understand the 3 components of an effective warm-up and how the RAMP method can be applied.</p> <p>Understand the 3 components of a cool-down and the benefits they bring to the performer.</p> <p><em><strong>Access this PowerPoint along with 2-years worth of 250+ supporting AQA GCSE PE Teaching Resources for you and your students at: <a href="https://the-pe-academy.thinkific.com/courses/gcse-pe-portal" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">https://the-pe-academy.thinkific.com/courses/gcse-pe-portal</a></strong></em></p>

<p>Football resources for independent student warm up</p>

<p>Simple Warm up idea card for students to independantly lead a warm up</p>

<p>Warm up activities for PE which can be used with any age group.</p>

<p>Netball cards aimed to promote independence, organisation and an engaging lesson start.<br /> Aimed for pupils to grab and perform a quick warm up from the card, grab needed equipment (balls and cones) and get going with a partner or in threes if odd numbers in a group. Some cards specific for indoor lesson where pupils can use the walls.<br /> Can also be used in training.<br /> Easy to follow explanations and diagrams.<br /> Cards focus on movement, passing, ball control and shooting.<br /> 17 cards.</p>

<p>Useful not taking or revision resource for identifying the components of a warm up or cool down along with their benefits.</p> <p>Blank mind map which can be used as a cold:hot task; note taking resource; revision option and a completed mind map which can be used to check how well mind map has been completed and/or a good way for students to catch up on missed notes ie a topic on a page.</p>

<p>This covers topic 1: Applied anatomy and physiology: Warm-up. You get the students worksheet, teachers worksheet with answers and powerpoint. Students will have to use books (Roscoe and Roscoe) as well to answer the questions as there are independent studies in the worksheet. Plus exam questions at the end. Please note that you may need to alter the powerpoint as I do my lessons on a mac. Furthermore, I am dyslexic, there might be some silly mistakes made.<br /> Learning Objectives<br /> • Describe the acute responses of the cardiovascular, muscular, skeletal systems to warming up and immediate physical or sporting activity.<br /> • Explain why warming up can improve recovery.</p>

Warm up cards to aid KS3 pupils to plan and lead a warm up as individuals or in small groups. Pupils can use the cards to dip in and out of for ideas or follow the cards step by step. Stop watches can be given to pupils putting them in charge of timings of each exercise. Cards looks best cut down and in half using guide lines provided and laminated, this way they can be used again and again!!

<p>5 VSL themed Netball warm up cards each with a pulse raiser, dynamic stretches and static stretches. Also includes a player quote!</p>

<p>I’ve created 17 PE Warm Up Cards all taken from the book ‘Teaching Primary PE’ by Jazz Rose as PE is not my strongest subject therefore these will massively help in planning PE lessons for trainees/teachers like me who don’t feel confident in PE. These warm up cards cover different aspects of PE including football, basketball and gymnastics.</p>

A selection of warm up activities for pupils to perform either as groups or individuals. Excellent resource for young pupils (MLD SEN, primary or KS3). Would support Sports Leaders warm up activities and provide ideas to pupils

this is a great warm-up idea that can be adapted and repeated throughout a unit of work

<p>To make individual warm-up flip cards</p> <p>This is so students can self-sufficiently warm-up / create warm-up routines</p> <p>includes:<br /> pulse raiser<br /> core<br /> stretching</p>

<p>An 11 page document of basketball drills split into categories with diagrams.</p>

<p>Scrum Warm up with visuals to support teaching</p>