Code of Conduct for Parents
Silverdale School has a sports code of conduct for parents. Below is the code, if you have any children in sporting teams we expect all parents/spectators to follow the code.
SILVERDALE SCHOOL SPORTS PARENTS CODE OF CONDUCT
Requirements of Being a Good Spectator
- Remember you are representing Silverdale School and your children.
- Be models of the K.E.R.I Values of Kindness, Excellence, Respect and Integrity at all times.
- Never question the referee and always accept decisions made on the field.
- When watching a game, make only positive comments from the side-line. This includes to the other team and your own child’s team.
- Any issues regarding opposition players or spectators should be directed to your coach or the school.
- Silverdale School is a school that believes in fair play, and we ask that you continue to ensure that fair play is upheld at all times.
- Appreciate and co-operate with your child’s coach, teammates and officials. There would be no game without them.
- Be positive towards your child’s team and complement positive play.
- Be supportive of your child and the team they are involved in.
- Do not abuse any officials, coaches, spectators or opposition players.
- Any inappropriate behaviour reflects badly on your child, and their team and is likely to tarnish the school’s reputation in school sport.
- Treat each player as an individual. Respect the talent, developmental stage and goals of each individual player. Help each player reach their full potential. Be fair, considerate and honest with players.
Cooperation with your Child’s Coach and Manager
- Please remember all coaching, refereeing is done on a voluntary basis, make your child’s coach’s job as easy as possible by being appreciative and committed to your child’s team.
- Show all coaches and managers the same respect as you would want.
- Follow the coach’s and manager’s instructions.
- If you have any concerns about your child’s coach, manager, or anything else contact the teacher in charge, the Sports Coordinator or Principal.
If you have any queries, comments or complaints – please put these in writing to the Principal, cameronlockie@silverdaleprimary.school.nz
We have also developed a code of conduct for our children who compete in sporting teams. The code has been developed in line with our KERI values. Below is the code.
KERI Expectations For Sport Days
Not meeting these expectations could result in consequences depending on the severity of the breach.
- At all times, Silverdale School students will show kindness to all participants (competitors) and members (parents, teachers and helpers etc) of the sport day.
Examples of Positive Behaviours:
○ Supportive and kind language.
○ Fair play.
○ Including others.
○ Using manners.
○ Listening and following instructions.
○ Fair play and following rules.
- At all times, Silverdale School students will demonstrate excellence while attending sport days.
Examples of Positive Behaviours:
○ Trying your hardest.
○ Volunteering and helping out.
○ Using your manners.
○ Listening and following instructions.
- At all times, Silverdale School students will show respect to all participants (competitors) and members (parents, teachers and helpers etc) of the sport day.
Examples of Positive Behaviours:
○ Fair play and following rules.
○ Using manners.
○ No arguing with the referee.
○ Supportive and kind language.
○ Listening and following instructions.
- At all times, Silverdale School students will demonstrate integrity while attending sport days.
Examples of Positive Behaviours:
○ Listening to referees and follow instructions.
○ Showing the KERI values no matter where you are.
○ Helping others.
○ Doing the right thing even if there are no adults around.
○ Fairplay and sportsmanship.
○ Keep within expected areas and boundaries.
Lunch Boxes
We are noticing an increased amount of gladwrap and food packets being left around school after eating time. We are a zero waste school so all wrappings must go into the children’s lunchboxes and be taken home for disposal. You could help your child by minimising the number of wrappers put into their lunchboxes. Boxes with compartments work well and mean that wrappers aren’t needed at all.