Contact the Qualifications Manager for this subject area
Paul Gallacher ![]()
This Course is at Intermediate 1 level and consists of five mandatory Units: three 40 hour Units and two 20 hour Units.
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Sport and Recreation: Skills for Employment (Intermediate 1) |
1 Unit credit |
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Sport and Recreation: Assist with Activity Sessions (Intermediate 1) |
1 Unit credit |
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Sport and Recreation: Dealing with Facilities and Equipment (Intermediate 1) |
1 Unit credit |
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Sport and Recreation: Dealing with Accidents and Emergencies (Intermediate 1) |
0.5 Unit credit |
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Sport and Recreation: Personal Fitness (Intermediate 1) |
0.5 Unit credit |
Units have been designed so that information can be gathered holistically where possible based mainly on a range of practical workshop activities. A variety of approaches is used for gathering evidence, reflecting on the variety of learning experiences offered across the Course. Observation checklists should be used where appropriate to gather evidence.
Some employability skills are assessed as part of the essential evidence required for particular Units whilst others are assessed across the Course. Centres may wish to have regular reviews of the development of these employability skills with candidates. This could be done along with the formal review process required in some of the Units, for example the Skills for Employment Unit.
Each Unit will be supported by a National Assessment Bank (NAB) item which will provide an assessment package and will exemplify the national standard.
Learning and teaching support packs have been produced by the Scottish Further Education Unit (SFEU) to support this Course. These can be accessed via the SFEU website.
A key aspect of the Sport and Recreation Intermediate 1 Course is the need for candidates to gain experience of a real or simulated workplace environment. This hands-on experience is a fundamental principle that is embedded in all Units. Visits to a variety of facilities is desirable and candidates who are placed within Local Authorities/Private Sector may have the opportunity to visit/research a number of diverse facilities within the field of Sport and Recreation.
It is important that centres place candidates in a suitable learning environment (a real or simulated workplace environment) since access to specific equipment and qualified staff is essential. Securing appropriate facilities/venues needs to be given careful consideration and planning so that all resources and facilities are in place prior to entering candidates for the Course. Through practical experiences in these settings, candidates will enhance their employability in a very competitive environment.
This Course may provide candidates with opportunities to progress to:
The Conditions and Arrangements for this subject are available fom the NQ Sport and Leisure pages
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Subject: |
Sport and Recreation |
| Level: | Intermediate 1 |
| Code: | C219 10 |
| Edition: | Second Edition, April 2007 |
| Downloads: | Sport and Recreation Intermediate 1 Arrangements |

Author – Emma Hayes
This Success Guide delivers a highly visual approach to the Sport and Recreation Skills for Work course, to guide students towards exam success. Filled with lots of extensive colour diagrams, and step-by-step guides to each skill in Sport and Recreation, the book covers each of the five mandatory units: skills for employment; assist with activity sessions; dealing with facilities and equipment; dealing with accidents and emergencies; and personal fitness. One topic area is addressed per double page spread for manageable progress through the course, and accessible language and text helps all abilities to understand and learn. The importance of employability skills is stressed throughout, and Self Review sections encourage student reflection on good practice both within and away from the learning environment.