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13: Organising and Presenting Writing Categorise
Target Level
C
Running Total
0
0%
Attempt
1 of 3
Click on an item, then click on a category to place it. Or, drag and drop the item into the correct category. Organise all items before clicking 'Check'.
Introduction
Findings
Positives
Negatives
Recommendations
Conclusion
I appreciate your taking the time to look into this matter and look forward to the outcomes of my recommendations.
Burton is a small village in the county of Sussex with a population of approximately 400.
The lack of sports provision was particularly worrying considering the importance of exercise in terms of both physical and mental health.
There are clearly lots of positives to take from this research, as well as clear recommendations for how we can improve facilities for young people in the village even further.
It's great that literacy is being encouraged from such a young age and parents who attend 'Story Time' say that it is one of the highlights of their week.
There are activities for the very young ('Story Time') and for teenagers (the youth club), but young people aged between 3 and 9 years are not catered for.
In conclusion, the current facilities are all well attended and appreciated; however, there is room for more diversity in the types of activity offered.
More diversity in the types of activity available is definitely needed. Art, cooking and children's yoga were suggested to me during my research.
Feedback from the dance and drama class was overwhelmingly positive and it's clear that this class is a real asset to the village.
I have been asked to provide a report about facilities for young people in the village of Burton.
100 parents were surveyed as part of this report and the majority of them (over 75%) agreed that facilities for young children were lacking.
Currently there is a youth club aimed at 13–15-year-olds, a toddler group aimed at 1–2-year-olds, an after school dance and drama class for children aged 9–14 and 'Story Time' at the local library for babies.
Around 30% of the population is aged under 18, with 20% between the ages of 5 and 15.
While young people interested in drama are well catered for, those children who would rather do sports go without; in fact, all interests outside of dance and drama are ignored in the current provision.
Gymnastics, football, hockey and netball were all suggested and further research revealed that we have suitable experienced parents in the village who are keen to run these clubs.
The youth club is well attended, with 85% of those belonging to the appropriate age group attending most weeks; this is clearly an activity available in the village that works well.
There is definite need for activities for young people aged between 3 and 9 years. I suggest rolling out a survey in the local primary school to gather ideas for how we can best meet this need.