Insights drawn from
Over the past decade, the Sportz Village Annual Health Survey has evolved into a key evidence base for understanding how physical activity, physical education and school environments influence children’s overall health outcomes.
The survey moves beyond surface level metric to uncover patterns, gaps, and progress in children’s overall well-being, enabling school leaders to make informed, data-driven decisions.
The 14th edition of the Annual Health Survey report:
Highlights the current fitness levels and gaps among school-aged children
Examines differences across gender, school type and region
Explores the relationship between structured Physical Education (P.E.) exposure and fitness outcomes
Tracks year-on-year trends, including post-COVID recovery
Identifies the fittest schools across four regions
children do not fall within a healthy BMI range
children demonstrated healthy aerobic capacity
fitness gain in just 2 years with sustained P.E.
More P.E. classes → Improved fitness outcomes
Public school children display stronger endurance-related fitness, while private school children marginally outperform in core and upper-body strength
Girls outperform boys in BMI, flexibility, and core strength, while boys lead in aerobic capacity and lower-body strength