Sports provision

Tudor Hall School provides physical education lessons, revision courses and hosts sporting events with local schools. 

Tudor Hall PE department go into Queensway Primary School every week to deliver two hours of physical education to children in year 4. This initiative is an  ongoing partnership to develop the teaching skills of the staff at Queensway School and to encourage the children to take part in activities that they have never undertaken before. 

The PE department have been delivering lacrosse lessons to · St Josephs Primary School. 

Our Head of Hockey, James Long, delivered weekly hockey sessions to Deddington Primary School. The children came to Tudor to use the AstroTurf and receive high level coaching in a sport that many had not had access too. 

An examiner from AQA came in to lead a session with our GCSE and A Level students. We invited the Warriner Sixth Form PE students to take part in the A Level session. 

This was a Sports Hall Indoor Athletic competition for all children in year 4 at Queensway School. Queensway school do not have a sports hall and this was a chance for them to be introduced to sports hall athletics in a intra school competition. 

Tudor Hall girls went to William Morris to help run their Sports Day.

This Sports Conference was aimed at children aged 9-11. We invited some elite athletes to come in to Tudor. The children cycled through a variety of sessions to experience what is would be like to be an elite sports person. 

Tudor Hall donated two netball posts to a local primary school to allow them to play matches in lessons and after school. 

Tudor Hall organised a Hockey festival for local primary school children. This event was organised and run by our Head of Hockey and also our Year 10 sports leaders. 

Tudor Hall is always looking at ways in which to improve participation in a variety of different sports, both for our girls and for members of our local feeders schools. The PE department hired some rowing machines and organised several rowing competitions for a variety of youngsters. 

Aims

To share resources and knowledge with local schools, and to encourage pupils to engage with sport. 

To enable primary school children to participate in competitive sport, tennis is not easily accessible in the local community so this is key area of need for local schools.