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Developing Fundamental Movement Skills - Northern Ireland ...

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Progression within<br />

<strong>Fundamental</strong> <strong>Movement</strong> <strong>Skills</strong><br />

Generally, skills such as the forward roll and dribble are more diffi cult<br />

than the skills of running and balancing.<br />

By the end of year 4, all children should have been provided with<br />

opportunities to develop the range of FMS skills.<br />

The FMS sequence detailed below provides suggestions on the order<br />

of which to teach the range of FMS. There are three categories, as<br />

developed by the Western Australian model and adopted within<br />

<strong>Northern</strong> <strong>Ireland</strong>. They are: body management, locomotor and<br />

object control.<br />

The sequence below is colour coded to give guidance on those skills<br />

that children should experience, be taught and are continuing to<br />

develop further:<br />

Please note that this is only a sample as used by one of the pilot schools<br />

and remember that all schools and classes are diff erent. The range of<br />

FMS skills are not necessarily developed or acquired in the sequence.<br />

This particular school has a nursery school and this has been taken into<br />

account when planning and providing opportunities.<br />

• Blue... Experience<br />

• Red... Teaching<br />

• Green... Continuing<br />

Exemplar <strong>Fundamental</strong> <strong>Movement</strong> <strong>Skills</strong> Teaching Sequence<br />

From Seagoe Primary School, Portadown

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