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4worldlovers: PETALING JAYA: Malaysia’s best sports teachers will be appointed facilitators to train fellow teachers in sports as part of the Education Ministry's effort to enhance its newly-launched 1Student 1Sport (1M1S) policy.


The plan, expected to be executed this year, seeks to address the shortage of specialised sports teachers in schools before implementing its policy of having every student take part in at least one sport.

Each sport will have at least four facilitators at state level who will help train the teachers, said assistant director of the Education Ministry's sports division V. Muraleedharan.

“There are some teachers who are well-versed in certain sports. We will gather the best of the lot, four to five for each sport in every state, and appoint them as facilitators.

“Many tasked to teach sports don’t have the basic knowledge. To ensure the 1M1S policy is a success, it is important they are able to teach the students.”

Handbooks with training modules for teachers are being produced by the ministry and are expected to be ready for distribution by next month. Training institutes are also being planned and will be established next year or the year after.

“We want to make the 1M1S policy a long-term programme. It’s not going to be a one-off thing,” said Muraleedharan.

The 1M1S policy was announced by Deputy Prime Minister and Education Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin last year and implemented at all schools this year.

The aim is to produce students who excel both academically and in co-curricular activities and, at the same time, promote a healthy lifestyle.

“We have also instructed schools to hold their annual sports day from June onwards from now on. Students will not only have more time to prepare for their sports but will have constant involvement in sports throughout the year,” Muraleedharan said.

Ministry officials from the Sports Division are, in the meantime, visiting schools to monitor the progress of the 1M1S policy.

“The schools are bound to experience adjustment problems as it is the first year. So, we go down to the ground to meet principals and teachers to find out what their difficulties are.”

Among the common challenges faced by schools is the lack of facilities such as fields, courts and sports equipment.

“I’m pleased with the response from parents and teachers towards the policy so far. Some schools, although faced by challenges, are creative in tackling their shortcomings," said Muraleedharan.

"Parents-teachers associations have also been helpful and willing to lend a helping hand by donating sports equipment.

“We hope to overcome these challenges, and by next year, we should be able to go full swing. What’s important is this policy is here to stay.”

That was how SMK Kepong Baru Form One student Mohd Iskandar Hussin described sports practice at school this year, following the implementation of the 1M1S policy.

“All my classmates and students from other classes are involved in sports. There are so many teammates in my basketball group. Sports practice just became more 'happening'!” he told The Malay Mail during a recent visit to the school.

With 2,933 students, SMK Kepong Baru is one the most populated schools in the city, so its administrators added two new sport houses to the existing four.

“By adding more sport houses, more students will be involved in different events during sports day,” said school principal Leong Kun Loy. “No one gets left out.”

The school had also planned sports activities throughout the year as well as during the end-of-year school holidays.

“In February, we have the inter-house cross country competition. Our annual sports meet will be held in June and in August we will have the inter-class sports competition. At the end of October, there will be a sports competition for students who would have completed their PMR examinations,” Leong said.

“We will also organise sports camps during the school holidays in November. Even for the June sports meet, students begin training as early as March.”

Form Three and Form Five students who are sitting for public examinations will be allowed to stop sports activities by August.

“We understand exam year students need the time to focus but it is important to have a balance between academic and extra-curricular activities, which is the purpose of this policy."

Leong said some parents, however, were concerned about clashes with tuition classes.

“I tell them activities organised by schools are more important, so they need to adjust. After all, it’s only two hours once a week.”

Form Two student Loo Poh Yin told The Paper That Cares on days with sports practices, her tuition classes start at night.