Dr Vicky Randall has and continues to make a significant contribution to the world of physical education and primary PE, in particular. 

In this fascinating and candid conversation, Vicky gives listeners insight into: 

- Her career journey

In the second part of this fascinating conversation, Mo and Greg discuss: - Knowing & knowledge in PE 

You can follow Mo on Twitter @mojafarPE

 If you want to email write to [email protected] Mo refers to a film called Blacks Can't Swim. You can access the films at https://blackscantswim.com/

Mo Jafar is an emerging superstar in the field of physical education. In this, the first of his two part conversation with our CEO, Greg, they talk about:

You can follow Mo on Twitter @mojafarPE If you want to email write to [email protected] In the second part, Mo refers to a film called Blacks Can't Swim. You can access the films at https://blackscantswim.com/

Ben Anderson is an inspiration (a word we don't use readily). In the second part of this conversation, 

Ben & Greg discuss 

 - The pleasure of teaching early years #PE

- The importance of children having a solid movement foundation

 - Helping students find their purpose - Student centred success and outcomes 

- Gender and emotional intelligence 

- The academic work that shapes Ben's teaching  

Ben Anderson is an inspiration (a word we don't use readily). We were delighted that Ben found the time to join Greg to record this conversation. In it they discuss: 

ou can follow Ben @MrA_PEteacher

Rachael lectures in human movement studies (health and PE) and creative arts within the School of Education at Charles Sturt University.   

In the second part of Greg’s conversation with Dr Rachael Jefferson-Buchanan, they discuss:

Gender inclusion, FMS and the prejudices that permeate

Gendered movement and innateness

The relevance of research on practice

Healthificaton and Foucault - in fact, Rachael gives a fascinating insights into her PhD work. Listeners are offered a whirlwind tour of policy over the last 120 years showing patterns and continuity that help us better understand what we do today

132 activities to develop fundamental movement skills can be found at https://3dancingfeet.wixsite.com/mysite/my-book-on-fms. You can/should follow Rachael on Twitter - @3dancingfeet. We hope you enjoy the conversation and welcome your comments.

Rachael lectures in human movement studies (health and PE) and creative arts within the School of Education at Charles Sturt University. In part 1 of our conversation, Rachael shares what she's learnt in an amazing and varied career in which she's worked with 3 year olds through to postgrads in a mix of settings and countries from England to Australia via Switzerland, Egypt and Myanmar. Practitioners can't help but  learn from her experience and insight.  We talk at length about inclusive practice, aesthetics, play and fundamental movement. Rachels book, Fundamental Fun: 132 activities to develop fundamental movement skills can be found at https://3dancingfeet.wixsite.com/mysi.... You can/should follow Rachael on Twitter - @3dancingfeet.