PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities | A space for sharing and supporting Personal Development, Health and Physical Education curriculum in NSW - A space for sharing and supporting Personal Development, Health and Physical Education curriculum in NSW

  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/about/ About | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - The NSW Department of Education and Communities' Personal Development, Health and Physical Education advisors provide curriculum support for PDHPE curriculum in NSW. This blog is used to share the Department's work in PDHPE and explore key concepts and issues in PDHPE curriculum.
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2016/09/01/the-nsw-physical-literacy-continuum-k-10/ The NSW Physical Literacy continuum K-10 | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - The NSW Department of Education identified the need to increase the quality of the learning opportunities for students through enhancing the educative purpose of planned physical activity and improving teaching, learning and assessment in Personal Development, Health and Physical Education (PDHPE) and School Sport. The NSW Department of Education recognises and promotes physical literacy as…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2016/08/22/consent-the-issue-is-clear-lets-talk-about-it/ Consent: The issue is clear, let’s talk about it | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - The Day of Action against Sexual Assault is marked on Thursday 25 August 2015. The purpose is to commemorate both victims and survivors of sexual assault as well as creating an opportunity to generate discussion about this deeply impactful crime. It provides an opportunity for secondary schools to support respectful relationships education through PDHPE and…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2015/09/19/the-australian-curriculum-hpe-has-been-endorsed-but-what-does-this-mean-for-teachers-and-students-of-pdhpe-in-nsw/ The Australian Curriculum HPE has been endorsed but what does this mean for teachers and students of PDHPE in NSW? | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - ACARA announced on Friday 18 September that the Education Council has endorsed Australian Curriculum in eight learning areas. One of those 8 learning areas is Health and Physical Education. This endorsement means that each State and Territory can now make decisions about the use of the Australian Curriculum in their schools. In NSW we do not…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2015/07/11/drug-education-in-nsw-schools-revisiting-the-principles-of-practice/ Drug education in NSW schools – Revisiting the principles of practice | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - Drugs are continually in the news. Teachers and school executive will be familiar with the constant media attention on who has responsibility for drug prevention and drug education in our community. Not surprisingly schools are named as a setting to take up the flag and address drugs as one of many social and health issues that…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2014/11/26/refocus-the-educative-purpose-of-planned-physical-activity-in-nsw-government-schools-the-physical-literacy-continuum/ Refocus the educative purpose of planned physical activity in NSW government schools – the Physical Literacy Continuum | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - For those who have not seen our latest social media posts, we are introducing colleagues to Physical Literacy - the concept, the capability, the direction for future work. Our recent blog post provides more information https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2014/11/18/physical-literacy/ Physical literacy is defined as “the motivation, confidence, physical competence, understanding and knowledge to maintain physical activity at an…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2014/11/18/physical-literacy/ Physical Literacy | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - Physical literacy is defined as “the motivation, confidence, physical competence, understanding and knowledge to maintain physical activity at an individually appropriate level, throughout life” (Whitehead, 2006). Physical literacy should be viewed as a capability that is not achieved at a particulalr point in time but rather persists and develops throughout life. Teachers and significant others…
  • https://hpeclic.wordpress.com/2014/11/20/crossroads-revised-course-for-implementation-2015/ Crossroads – revised course for implementation 2015 | PDHPE Curriculum, NSW Department of Education and Communities - The Department of Education and Communities has reviewed and revised the mandatory Crossroads program for Year 11 and/or 12 students. School requirements Crossroads remains a requirement for NSW government schools. The Curriculum Planning and Programming, Assessing and Reporting to Parents K – 12 policy standards requires schools to deliver Crossroads for a minimum indicative time of 25 hours. This can be completed in…

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  • Lilliput - PLEASE DO YOUR RESEARCH ON THIS BRAND

    I myself was shocked to learn - with Wedderspoon being one of the top selling brands of "active 16+" manuka honey on Amazon, that it's not the real thing. I'm not going to insert outside links, so please do the research yourself.

  • Jane - Easy to use, cheap and (mostly) not dangerous

    Easy to use (I was a first-time eyebrow trimmer) but quite sharp - I did manage to cut my skin a bit but it wasn't bad, just like a papercut. They looked great afterwards, though. Make sure you get both the razor and your eyebrow wet beforehand. Maybe everyone else knows this, but I didn't.

  • SC Houston - Product good, Intuit and its extra fees BAD!!

    I have been using QB Pro with payroll (first basic, then enhanced) for years and have liked it a lot. This year, I am extremely unhappy with Intuit. Intuit has decided to not only charge their fee for payroll, which alone is actually fairly reasonable, especially if you get your payroll updated via Amazon, but now they have decided to tack on a $2 per month/per employee fee. A one-employee company won't be affected, apparently, but all employees above that first one will cost you $2 per month. If you have 11 employees (1st free, next 10 at $2/per month each), that is an extra $240 per year - for what? For absolutely nothing extra. You get no special benefit from this extra fee. You get nothing more than you got last year for your annual payroll fee that did not include this fee. $240 extra may not be much, but when it doubles the price (it more than doubles the price if purchased on Amazon, it is less than double if you buy directly from Intuit), it's a LOT. I am very unhappy with Intuit's decision to essentially rip off small companies with a decent number of employees. It's just wrong, and a sneaky way to substantially increase its prices (which have already increased substantially over the years). Shame on you, Intuit.

  • Jonas - Actually...

    ...my wife loves it. I haven't used it. But I can say that it is good quality and does what it is intended to do. I have used other Slendertone/BMR products (still do, in fact) and I don't know of any that are better.

  • HellsKitchenGadgets - Best all around support

    I bought these for my wife. I bought many other types of sneakers but the air Max are always the best for her. She does all different types of classes at the gym and she really abuses her sneakers. These always last the longest and she has least foot pain afterwards.

  • Lenny Pelcowski - T-Shirt or Blessing from God?

    I must admit that before reading these 478 reviews I had strong reservations about the wolf t-shirt. I feared it may be too powerful. I especially worried about its affect on my rehab group therapy members. By after spending all of my work-release day reading and re-reading the reviews, I came away believing the shirt possessed more power for good than evil. So many lives had been touched in a positive way by the wolf shirt, and frankly I wanted some of that magic to rub off, particularly with my sentencing date approaching. So I pulled the trigger (a phrase I should refrain from using so close to my court appearance) and ordered what I then saw as my 'wardrobe of salvation'. When I arrived at the courthouse, I half-expected the prosecutor - who must have grown up in these same Kentucky hills - to take one look at the shirt, wipe a tear from his eye, and recommend the dismissal of all charges. But unfortunately when I found myself in the same room with my co-defendants for the first time since the regrettable incident, I was shocked to find they were all three wearing wolf shirts (though none as fabulous as my own). The judge assumed it was a sign of stone-walling solidarity and perhaps even a threat of gang-related retaliation, and he sent us all to separate prisons around the state. But I do not blame the wolf shirt. It now awaits me with the rest of my personal belongings in a storeroom near central processing. Some nights, as I lay quietly in my cell, I can hear the wolf shirt calling to me, howling in an encouraging manner. I do not blame you wolf shirt, I do not blame you...