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Superkidsday: 600 talented people compete at the big sports festival!
Over 600 children from Neubrandenburg and Burg Stargard took part in Superkidsday in the Jahnsportforum to measure their sporting abilities.
Superkidsday: 600 talented people compete at the big sports festival!
There was once again a lot going on in the Jahnsportforum in Neubrandenburg. Over 600 young athletes from the third grades of the city's primary schools and from Burg Stargard made a name for themselves at the fourth Superkidsday. Organized by the sports high school, the event was a real attraction for the little athletes who gave their best in four disciplines.
The competitions included the 50-meter sprint, the 600-meter run, the standing long jump and the medicine ball push. The children were happy about the support of their teachers, coaches and older students from the sports high school, who all completed a warm-up program together by twelfth graders. There was also prominent support from U18 national handball player Fine Stenzel and U20 champion Michal Fatyga, who acted as team leaders. Former discus world champion Franka Dietzsch was also there and gave valuable tips on the medicine ball kick.
Motivation for the youngest
The participants came from various schools, including the North, South, West, Middle, East, Datzeberg primary schools and the Kletterrose primary school in Burg Stargard. Angelika Schlender-Kamp, the head of the Kletterrose elementary school, expressed her enthusiasm about the event. Kathrin Böhrs from the West Primary School also praised the strong organization and commitment of those involved. One goal of this event was not only to motivate the children to play sports, but also to perhaps join a sports club.
Another incentive for the young athletes are the prizes: the most athletic class in each of the eight participating schools receives a cash bonus for the class fund, which is sponsored by the sports high school's support association. These competitions are not only a good opportunity for students to engage in physical activity, but are also incorporated into the assessment of physical education lessons.
Competitions promote development
In Germany there are a number of school and youth competitions that help to promote children's learning and desire to discover. The BMBF helps ensure that over 900,000 children and young people take part in a variety of competitions every year, ranging from MINT topics to cultural and social sciences. These initiatives offer young people the opportunity to delve deeper into different areas and make friends across national borders.
Competitions are not only an initial spark for later careers, they are also opportunities to demonstrate one's own creativity and assertiveness. Whether it's mathematics, computer science or cultural topics - taking part in competitions enables young people to discover their strengths.
As in sport, good support, be it from coaches or mentors, can also be crucial in other areas of life. Whether in sport, at school or later at work - striving for improvement and promoting time commitment are indispensable components of personal development. The young talents of Neubrandenburg and Burg Stargard can only be proud of that!
For further information on funding and participation in competitions, those interested can take a look at the BMBF website. There can also be valuable information about the various options in the legal field, not least in the form of independent legal advisors, who are increasingly in demand as support for complex issues.