This physical education scheme of work for Key Stage Two gets the children to practise and develop a range of skills in moving, passing and tackling that can be utilised when playing small sided teams games in rugby. The PE lesson plan gets the class to select instructions for players to follow when trying to win a game.

Practise and develop a range of skills in moving, passing and tackling that can be utilised when playing small sided teams games in rugby

Lesson One : Running and Moving

Practise a selection of different running and moving movements with a rugby ball to avoid being tackled during a game

Lesson Two : Passing and Receiving

Investigate and practise some of the different ways of handling a ball to keep possession when playing a small sided game of rugby

Lesson Three : Rugby Tackling

Practise moving and travelling with a rugby ball around the field to avoid being tackled and losing possession to the other team during a game

Lesson Four : Rugby Training

Develop and refine a range of different skills for passing, receiving, moving and tackling to utilise when playing a small sided team game of rugby

Lesson Five : Rugby Games

Play small sided games to practise the skills needed to advance and pass a rugby ball to the goal line as part of a team game

Lesson Six : Rugby Skills

Model how to write and use sets of instructions about how to teach the range of ball skills needed to play a team game of rugby

  • Angle Measurements

    Angle Measurements

    Identify, classify and record the value of different types of acute, obtuse and straight line angles using protractors

  • Angle Instructions

    Angle Instructions

    Identify and illustrate how to use a protractor correctly to measure the value of different acute angles in degrees

  • Acute Angles

    Acute Angles

    Explain and model how to estimate and measure the value of different acute angles in degree measurements using a protractor

  • Compass Turns

    Compass Turns

    Identify and describe some of the different angles that can be produced when making turns between a range of points on a compass