And now there is new funding available - from the Department of Health and Sport England - which will pay for hundreds of new School Games Organisers working three days a week - or more if schools view this as a priority and are able to increase that funding. I hope and expect that many current competition and partnership development managers will consider taking on these roles. And because you need to have clarity on this as soon as possible, we will announce more details on the funding mechanisms for these posts in the very near future.
Firstly because regularly taking part in physical activity brings huge benefits in terms of health and wellbeing. Secondly because with more than 1 in 7 children classed as obese, sport is a vital part of the drive against childhood obesity. Thirdly because participation in sport has been proven to reduce the chances that at-risk teenagers will commit anti-social behaviour.
Fourthly because organised physical activity helps to boost concentration and feeds through directly into improved academic performance. And last but not least because competitive sport in particular prepares people for life in a way that little else comes close to.
It helps young people develop confidence, the inner confidence that comes from stretching yourself to the limit and achieving what you never thought possible.
It teaches you teamwork and the notion of an identity that extends beyond ourselves as individuals. And it teaches you to win with grace, yes, but also to lose with dignity.
And it will be our new School Games tournament - inspired by the London Olympics and Paralympics - that will be at the heart of our new approach to competitive sport. Of course, we are not starting from scratch. Thanks to you, there are already plenty of great examples of strong, well-developed competitions for children and young people.
We want to build on this success rather than replicate it, and to do so in a way that allows every child the chance to take part, compete, and discover their hidden talents. We want to do it with a new tournament that will help drive up interest in competitive sport right where it matters most - within schools themselves. And we want to set this up in time for the Olympic and Paralympic Games as a key part of the sporting legacy they will leave behind. Because this is not about a one-off event in , but about what happens each and every year from now on.
We expect around schools to pilot a School Games Day this year, with a national roll-out in time for Indeed our ambitions for the School Games are so high that some schools may not initially be willing to make the commitment to be part of them.
Secondly, drawing on the inspiration of the Paralympics, we want to make sure that this is a scheme that will offer disabled children as many opportunities as non-disabled children. And thirdly, drawing on the nationwide festival of culture that will accompany London , we want every School Games to have a cultural element.
At the next level - what we call Level 2 - there will be a rolling programme of leagues and tournaments promoting more competition between schools at a town or district level. As a former Shadow Minister for Disabled People, I am very proud of the fact that, for many areas, this will be the first time there has been an inter-school Paralympic-style competition in their area.
I had a chance to discuss this with some of you last night, and I was enormously impressed by your commitment to seizing this opportunity to take a huge step forward for the disability agenda.
Finally - at level 4 - the most talented young sports people will have the chance to represent their schools in a high-profile, national event. But next year we want to offer these young sports people the chance to compete in the brand new Olympic Park - even ahead of the athletes themselves. By doing this we can create a direct link between the achievements of our most promising young athletes at the School Games and the achievements of Team GB in the Olympics and Paralympics.
And use their example to inspire all schoolchildren with the excitement and benefits of competitive sport. This is for the most talented athletes that have won through the first three levels. As we all know too well, not everyone can be a professional athlete. That does not mean that you need to stop playing though. People are advised to pay attention to this list when they want to play. It's a great way to get involved with the world of gambling without having to reach into your wallet.
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This is attended by selected teams and individuals from different schools. These are of course the winners within their Games Day competition. These are countrywide and regional competitions with an aim to get the best players and athletes who can play on the national level. The pinnacle of the UK School Games is the national event.
In Sainsbury's School Games in , the event featured the best students in the UK who performed in big venues. This major event is one of the few interscholastic competitions available for betting. You can change your cookie settings at any time. This was published under the to Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government. This is the fifth UK School Games. Events will take place over the weekend in the eight other sports of: cycling, athletics, badminton, fencing, gymnastics, judo, swimming and table tennis with disability events in swimming, athletics and table tennis, including learning disability for swimming, table tennis and for the first time, athletics.
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