earthquake in February, I have made amendments to incorporate the new changes after it was decided that Christchurch was not able to be a venue.

Transcription

1 -Please note that all information stated in this resource was information that was collated well before the start of the 2011 RWC (so there is a possibility that there have since been changes to teams, times, venues etc). Although I began writing this resource prior to the Christchurch earthquake in February, I have made amendments to incorporate the new changes after it was decided that Christchurch was not able to be a venue. -There are two documents to this resource. The first being the actual tasks/contracts, and the second being the assessment example sheets, teachers notes, and answers. -Please note that although the ideas and format are my own, the images and much of the content is not. These have come from various sources, with most of it being put together from information gathered from the internet. -A student contract log is included so the child and teacher can keep track of which contracts have been completed and which haven t. This could be enlarged to A3 to allow more room for the child to write in the boxes (if using the Print version). -Three blank student task sheets have also been provided where those contracts ask for written answers, but where there is no room on the particular contract for the student to write the answer (mainly for those using the Online version). -The majority of these contracts will require the child/class to do further study/research on the topic (which is also part of the purpose of the contracts). There are also quite a few Hands On practical tasks throughout the unit. -Answers are only provided if this is stated on the contents page. -A few further ideas are also listed at the end of this resource. -Pages could be enlarged for group work (blown up from A4 to A3), and/or done as a paired/group/class project. -I have included a number of information sheets which have been included as reference pages for any further in-depth study, without having to go searching for information yourself. These could be enlarged to A3 size so they could be used in groups rather than having to give a copy of each page to each child. -An example blank unit planning and assessment/evaluation sheet has also been attached at the end of the document. If you need more room, simply enlarge it to A3. I have given two possible examples-one for NZ and one for QLD/AU. -I have tried to make activities varied so they can be done by a wide age group. This resource is a free shared document from one teacher to another (there are no strings attached and no donation/payment is required). This resource was written as a starting point to hopefully save teachers a bit of time, to have something a bit different for their class/school, and to assist with promoting the game of rugby and New Zealand. I hope you find some of it of use. As always, there are no rules with this resource except your own. Please feel free to use them in any way which best suits you and your class/school. C. Stevenson/ Kiwi Resources Website: kiwiresources@vodafone.net.nz Completed: June, 2011

2 - Blank Student Log Master - Information 1 The Venues, Stadiums and Capacities - Information 2 Host Centres and Teams, Pool Schedules (Pool A-D) - Information 3 History of the Webb Ellis Cup - Information 4 (includes 6 pages using sheets 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.5, 4.6) - Match Schedules by Date and Time - Match Schedules by Pool - Match Schedules by Venue - Answers 1 & 2 Who Are We? 1 and 2 - Answers 3 Which Team and Country? - Answers 4 Currencies 1 - Answers 5 Currencies 2 - Answers 6 Wordfinds 1 and 2 - Answers 7 RWC Maths - Extra Ideas - Example Assessment/Planning blank sheets incorporating NZ and QLD data.

3 Name School Contract Number Date Started Date Completed Self Assessment Grade/Mark Class Ongoing Self Assessment Comment/Notes Extra Tasks / Other Notes/ Comments

4 Name School Contract Number Date Started Date Completed Self Assessment Grade/Mark Class Ongoing Self Assessment Comment/Notes Other Tasks / Other Notes/ Comments

5 The 13 venues for the 2011 Rugby World Cup were confirmed on 12 March This was amended in 2011 as a result of the February 22 nd, 2011 Christchurch quake which meant that Christchurch was unable to be a venue for any games. A number of the venues announced are undergoing redevelopment to increase capacity for the event. Auckland Tamaki-makau-rau Christchurch (Ōtautahi) Wellington (Te Whanga-nui-ā-Tara) Rotorua (Rotorua-nui-a-Kahu) Dunedin (Ōtepoti) Hamilton (Kirikiriroa) Eden Park Lancaster Park Wgtn Regional Stadium Rotorua International Stadium Otago Stadium Waikato Stadium Capacity: 60,000 Capacity: 38, 600 Capacity: 40,000 Capacity: 26,000 Capacity: 30,000 Capacity: 30,000 As a result of the Feb 22, 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, all matches that were planned for Christchurch have been placed in other centres. Kia Kaha Christchurch. Auckland Tamaki-makau-rau North Harbour Stadium Whangarei (Whangārei) Northland Events Centre New Plymouth (Ngāmotu) Napier (Ahuriri) Nelson (Whakatu) Palmerston North (Te Papa-i-oea) Invercargill (Waihopai) Stadium Taranaki McLean Park Trafalgar Park Arena Manawatu Rugby Park Stadium Capacity: 30,000 Capacity: 18,000 Capacity: 26,000 Capacity: 15,000 Capacity: 18,000 Capacity: 15,000 Capacity: 17,000 Auckland options On 10 November 2006, the New Zealand Government announced plans for Stadium New Zealand for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The proposal was to build the new stadium seating 70,000 on the Auckland waterfront. After much public outcry, and lack of support from the Auckland Regional Council, the proposal was dropped in favour of the redevelopment of Eden Park. The redevelopment of Eden Park's Southern and South Western stands was completed during Some consents are still to be approved but the Government has announced it is considering passing a law bypassing the consent process to allow all the stadiums' redevelopment to be completed in time for the Rugby World Cup.

6 Host Cities: There are 11 host cities which are: Whangarei, Auckland (2 venues), Hamilton, Rotorua, New Plymouth, Napier, Palmerston North, Wellington, Nelson, Dunedin, Invercargill. Team Bases: In addition to the 11 Host Cities, teams will also be hosted across the country by a further 13 centres. Rugby New Zealand 2011 is committed to spreading Rugby World Cup 2011 around New Zealand, to give as many communities as is reasonably possible the chance to experience the excitement of the Tournament, and through this, to truly bring to life New Zealand s Stadium of Four Million. (* indicates Host City). CENTRE TEAMS Bay of Islands/Kerikeri Canada, Japan, Tonga Rugby World Cup (RWC) Whangarei* Canada, Japan, Tonga Auckland - Rodney Japan, Namibia, Samoa Auckland - North Shore* France, South Africa Auckland - Central* Australia, England, Fiji, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, Samoa, Scotland, Tonga Hamilton* Fiji, Japan, New Zealand, Samoa, Wales Taupo Ireland, South Africa, Wales Rotorua* Fiji, Ireland, Namibia, Russia, Samoa Tauranga/Mt Maunganui Fiji, Russia, Samoa Gisborne Namibia Napier* Canada, France, Japan New Plymouth* Ireland, Namibia, Russia, Wales, USA Whanganui USA Palmerston North* Argentina, Georgia, Romania Masterton Georgia Wellington* Blenheim Russia Nelson* Italy, Russia, USA, Australia Hanmer Springs Australia Australia, Canada, Fiji, France, New Zealand, South Africa, Tonga, Wales, USA, Argentina, Scotland Ashburton Romania Dunedin* England, Ireland, Italy, Romania, Argentina, Georgia Queenstown England, Ireland, Romania, Georgia Invercargill* Argentina, Romania, Scotland, Georgia 2011 Pool Schedule Pool A: New Zealand, France, Tonga, Canada, Japan Pool B: Argentina, England, Scotland, Georgia, Romania Pool C: Australia, Ireland, Italy, Russia, USA Pool D: South Africa, Wales, Fiji, Samoa, Namibia

7 The History of the Webb Ellis Cup Either Martin Johnson or George Gregan will brandish aloft the Rugby World Cup. On its face is engraved 'The International Rugby Board' and below that arch the name of the trophy: 'The Webb Ellis Cup'. The Cup is quite a bit older than the World Cup. The Rugby World Cup was first played in 1987 but the Cup itself, the actual trophy, was fashioned in 1906 and chosen in February 1987 as a suitable trophy for the World Cup to be played in New Zealand and Australia in May and June that year. John Kendall-Carpenter, the famous England forward and the Chairman of the Rugby World Cup and Air Commodore Bob Weighill, the secretary of the IRB and a former England forward, went round to Garrard, the crown jeweller in Regent Street, London - a fashionable place indeed. Richard Jarvis, the Managing Director of the company, brought the Cup down from the vault and showed it to the two men. Eventually Ronnie Dawson of Ireland, Keith Rowlands of Wales, Bob Stuart and Dick Littlejohn of New Zealand and the Australians Nick Shehadie and Ross Turnbull approved of the choice. They named it 'The Webb Ellis Cup'. The Cup was crafted on Garrard's workshop in 1906, a Victorian version of a cup fashioned in 1740 by the gold and silversmith Paul de Lamerie ( ), whose parents, Huguenots, had fled to London and set up a shop in Soho. The Cup is silver gilded in gold, 38 centimetres tall with two cast scroll handles. On one there perches the head of a satyr, on the other the head of a nymph, the nymph, beautiful spirit of nature, forever safe from the randy aspirations of the goat-man. The terminals are a bearded mask, a lion mask and a vine. Garrard's dates back to the first half of the 18th century and had royal connections from its beginning. In 1792 Robert Garrard, originally an apprentice at the company became a partner and then took control of the business. In 1843 Queen Victoria appointed Garrard's Crown Jewellers, as they still are. One of their stressful tasks was the recutting of the Koh-i-Noor. Its first famous sporting trophy was the Royal Yacht Squadron's Cup presented in 1848 by the Marques of Anglesey. It is better known as the America's Cup, from the first winner of the cup in 1851, the yacht America.. The firm moved to its Regent Street premises in the Fifties after Henry Garrard died and with him the Garrard line. Garrard's amalgamated with the Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Company, founded in 1898, but retained the Garrard name.

8 Match Schedule by Date Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule by Date. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Locations Stadium Fri Sept A New Zealand v Tonga Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept B Scotland v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept D Fiji v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sat Sept A France v Japan North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sat Sept B Argentina v England Dunedin Otago Stadium Sun Sept C Australia v Italy Auckland North Harbour Stadium Sun Sept C Ireland v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Sun Sept D South Africa v Wales Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Wed Sept D Samoa v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Wed Sept A Tonga v Canada Whangarei Northland Events Centre Wed Sept B Scotland v Georgia * Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium (*rescheduled from Dunedin to Invercargill) Thurs Sept C Russia v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Fri Sept A New Zealand v Japan Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sat Sept B Argentina v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept D South Africa v Fiji Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Sept C Australia v Ireland Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept D Wales v Samoa Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept B England v Georgia Dunedin Otago Stadium Sun Sept A France v Canada Napier McLean Park Tues Sept C Italy v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Wed Sept A Tonga v Japan Whangarei Northland Events Centre Thurs Sept D South Africa v Namibia North Shore North Harbour Stadium Fri Sept C Australia v USA Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Sept B England v Play off winner Dunedin Otago Stadium Sat Sept A New Zealand v France Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept D Fiji v Samoa Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept C Ireland v Russia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sun Sept B Argentina v Scotland Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium

9 Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Locations Stadium Mon Sept D Wales v Namibia New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Tues Sept A Canada v Japan Napier McLean Park Tues Sept C Italy v USA Nelson Trafalgar Park Wed Sept B Georgia v Play off winner Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Fri Sept D South Africa v Samoa North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sat Oct C Australia v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Sat Oct A France v Tonga Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct B England v Scotland Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct B Argentina v Georgia Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Sun Oct A New Zealand v Canada Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct D Wales v Fiji Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Oct C Ireland v Italy Dunedin Otago Stadium Sat Oct Blank QF1: W Pool C v RU Pool D Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct Blank QF2: W Pool B v RU Pool A Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank QF3: W Pool D v RU Pool C Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct Blank QF4: W Pool A v RU Pool B Auckland Eden Park Sat Oct Blank SF1: W QF1 v W QF2 Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank SF2: W QF3 v W QF4 Auckland Eden Park Fri Oct Blank Bronze Final Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank Final Auckland Eden Park Match Schedule by Pool Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule for Pool A. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Fri Sept A New Zealand v Tonga Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept A France v Japan North Shore North Harbour Stadium Wed Sept A Tonga v Canada Whangarei Northland Events Centre Fri Sept A New Zealand v Japan Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept A France v Canada Napier McLean Park Wed Sept A Tonga v Japan Whangarei Northland Events Centre Sat Sept A New Zealand v France Auckland Eden Park Tues Sept A Canada v Japan Napier McLean Park

10 Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Sat Oct A France v Tonga Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct A New Zealand v Canada Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule for Pool B. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Sat Sept B Scotland v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept B Argentina v England Dunedin Otago Stadium Wed Sept B Scotland v Georgia Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium (rescheduled from Dunedin to Invercargill) Sat Sept B Argentina v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sun Sept B England v Georgia Dunedin Otago Stadium Sat Sept B England v Play off winner Dunedin Otago Stadium Sun Sept B Argentina v Scotland Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Wed Sept B Georgia v Play off winner Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Sat Oct B England v Scotland Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct B Argentina v Georgia Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule for Pool C. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Sun Sept C Australia v Italy Auckland North Harbour Stadium Sun Sept C Ireland v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Thurs Sept C Russia v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Sat Sept C Australia v Ireland Auckland Eden Park Tues Sept C Italy v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Fri Sept C Australia v USA Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Sept C Ireland v Russia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Tues Sept C Italy v USA Nelson Trafalgar Park Sat Oct C Australia v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Sun Oct C Ireland v Italy Dunedin Otago Stadium

11 Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule for Pool D. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Sat Sept D Fiji v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sun Sept D South Africa v Wales Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Wed Sept D Samoa v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sat Sept D South Africa v Fiji Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Sept D Wales v Samoa Hamilton Waikato Stadium Thurs Sept D South Africa v Namibia North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sun Sept D Fiji v Samoa Auckland Eden Park Mon Sept D Wales v Namibia New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Fri Sept D South Africa v Samoa North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sun Oct D Wales v Fiji Hamilton Waikato Stadium Play Offs Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule for the Play Offs. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match Details Location Stadium Sat Oct Blank QF1: W Pool C v RU Pool D Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct Blank QF2: W Pool B v RU Pool A Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank QF3: W Pool D v RU Pool C Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct Blank QF4: W Pool A v RU Pool B Auckland Eden Park Sat Oct Blank SF1: W QF1 v W QF2 Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank SF2: W QF3 v W QF4 Auckland Eden Park Fri Oct Blank Bronze Final Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank Final Auckland Eden Park

12 Match Schedule by Venue Caption: This table shows the Match Schedule in order of venue. Date Time (NZ) Pool Match details Location Stadium Wed Sept B Georgia v Play off winner Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Sun Oct B Argentina v Georgia Palmerston North Arena Manawatu Wed Sept B Scotland v Georgia Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium (rescheduled from Dunedin to Invercargill) Sat Sept B England v Play off winner Dunedin Otago Stadium Sun Oct C Ireland v Italy Dunedin Otago Stadium Fri Sept A New Zealand v Tonga Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept C Australia v Ireland Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept A New Zealand v France Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept D Fiji v Samoa Auckland Eden Park Sat Oct B England v Scotland Auckland Eden Park Sat Oct Blank SF1: W QF1 v W QF2 Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank SF2: W QF3 v W QF4 Auckland Eden Park Fri Oct Blank Bronze Final Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank Final Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept A France v Canada Napier McLean Park Tues Sept A Canada v Japan Napier McLean Park Sat Sept A France v Japan North Shore North Harbour Stadium Thurs Sept D South Africa v Namibia North Shore North Harbour Stadium Fri Sept D South Africa v Samoa North Shore North Harbour Stadium Wed Sept A Tonga v Canada Whangarei Northland Events Centre Wed Sept A Tonga v Japan Whangarei Northland Events Centre Sat Sept D Fiji v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Wed Sept D Samoa v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sun Sept C Ireland v Russia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sat Sept B Scotland v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept B Argentina v Play off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept B Argentina v England Dunedin Otago Stadium

13 Date Time (NZ) Pool Match details Location Stadium Sun Sept C Australia v Italy Auckland North Harbour Stadium Sun Sept B England v Georgia Dunedin Otago Stadium Sun Sept B Argentina v Scotland Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct C Australia v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Sat Oct Blank QF2: W Pool B v RU Pool A Auckland Eden Park Sun Oct Blank QF4: W Pool A v RU Pool B Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept C Ireland v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Thurs Sept C Russia v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Mon Sept D Wales v Namibia New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Tues Sept C Italy v Russia Nelson Trafalgar Park Tues Sept C Italy v USA Nelson Trafalgar Park Fri Sept A New Zealand v Japan Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept D Wales v Samoa Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Oct D Wales v Fiji Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept D South Africa v Wales Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Sept D South Africa v Fiji Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Fri Sept C Australia v USA Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct A France v Tonga Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct A New Zealand v Canada Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Oct Blank QF1: W Pool C v RU Pool D Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sun Oct Blank QF3: W Pool D v RU Pool C Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium

14 Who Are We 1? A: Canada B: Namibia C: New Zealand D: Romania E: Samoa F: South Africa G: Russia H: Georgia I: Japan J: Italy Who Are We 2? K: Ireland L: Argentina M: USA N: Australia O: Fiji P: England Q: Scotland R: Tonga S: Wales T: France

15 Which Team and Country? A: Romania B: Italy C: Tonga D: Samoa E: Wales F: Fiji G: England H: Australia I: Scotland J: Ireland K: Argentina L: Georgia M: Namibia N: France O: New Zealand P: Canada Q: Japan R: Russia S: South Africa T. USA

16 Currencies 1 The below current amounts were valid on 4 February, 2011 and have been rounded to two decimal places. They are based on NZD$ E.g; NZD10.00 = EUR Euro (EUR) France, Ireland, Italy Peso (ARS) Argentina 4.80 Pound Sterling/Pound (GBP) England, Scotland, Wales $10.00 New Zealand Dollars (NZD) New Zealand 7.60 Australian Dollars (AUD) Australia 7.74 United States Dollars (USD) United States (USA) Namibian Dollars (NAD) Namibia Georgian Lari (GEL) Georgia 7.67 Canadian Dollars (CAD) Canada Fijian Dollars (FJD) Fiji Pa anga Tongan Dollars (TOP) Tonga New Leu (RON) Romania Ruble (RUB) Russia Rand (ZAR) South Africa Tālā (WST) Samoa Yen (JPY) Japan Exchanging NZD to other currencies Example: $10.00 NZD will buy $7.60 AUD (Australian Dollars). So to buy AUD s it costs more in New Zealand Dollars even though it s worth less money. Questions G-Y use the next sheet (Contract 8.1). Use can use a calculator if your teacher allows it. For younger/less able students, you could just get them to use whole numbers rather than the whole and decimal numbers (e.g; NZD = AUD 7.00). Using the information on the left (different currencies), answer the following questions on this page (contract 8) and the next page (8.1) A. How many different currencies are there? 16 B. How many different countries are there? C. Which country uses New Leu currency? D. Which 3 countries use GBP? E. Make up one of your own questions (remember to include the answer). Answers will vary F. List down all the different currency codes in alphabetical order? 20 Romania England, Scotland, Wales ARS, AUD, CAD, EUR, FJD, GBP, GEL, JPY, NAD, NZD, RON, RUB, TOP, USD, WST, ZAR

17 Currencies 2 Convert all the different currencies (not countries or NZ) into the following New Zealand Dollar amounts. Remember they are already changed based on NZD Currency Currency Code NZD $10.00 NZD $20.00 NZD $ NZD $ Task W: G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V Euro EUR Peso ARS Pound Sterling GBP New Zealand Dollar NZD Australian Dollar AUD United States Dollar USD Namibian Dollar NAD Georgian Lari GEL Canadian Dollar CAD Fijian Dollar FJD Pa anga Tongan Dollar TOP New Leu RON Ruble RUB Rand ZAR Tālā WST Yen JPY Which 3 currencies gave the most NZD? Answers may vary Task X: Which 3 currencies gave the least NZD? Answers may vary Task Y: If you took each currency (based on NZD10.00) how much NZD would you have altogether? Answers may vary

18 My WordFind 1 10 Words My WordFind 2 20 Words

19 2011 Rugby World Cup Maths Task 1: Roman Numerals: (a) Using Roman Numerals, write the number for this year s Rugby World Cup here in New Zealand? (b) What would the Roman Numerals be for the next Rugby World Cup (2015)? MMXV (d) What does XXX stand for? 30 (c) What would the Roman Numerals have been for the last Rugby World Cup (2007)? MMVII (e) What does the XIX stand for? 19 Task 2: The Stadiums (a) Using the data from Information 1 sheet, make up your own graph which shows the capacity (how many people each venue will hold) of each venue. What kind of chart you use is up to either your teacher or yourself. Make sure you give it a title, and that the results are shown in a clear and concise way (that people can clearly understand it). Then write three questions (and answers) on your chart about what you have found out. MMXI Task 3: The Host Cities and Team Bases (a) Using the data from the Information 2 sheet, make up your own tally chart and graph which shows the amount of different teams and the different towns and cities they are being hosted in. What kind of chart you use is up to either your teacher or yourself. Make sure you give it a title, and that the results clearly show the results from the tally chart. Then write three questions (and answers) on your chart about what you have found out. You may choose to split this into two different graphs or combine them into one graph. The choice is yours as long as the results are clearly shown (and understandable). Task 4: It s Kick Off Time-Match/Pool start times (a) Using the data from the Information 4 ( ) sheet, make up your own tally chart and graph based on one of the following schedules: (a) Schedule by Date, or (b) Schedule by Pool, or (c) Schedule by Venue. You can choose (or your teacher will choose for you) what kind of chart you use. You will also be required to give a small presentation to the class to explain what your graph shows, so remember to make it informative but also exciting. How you decide to present it is up to either your teacher or yourself. Make sure you give it a title, and that the results clearly show the results from the tally chart. Then write three questions (and answers) on your chart about what you have found out.

20 Below are a few other ideas the class/school could do. This could be as an individual, group and/or class/school contract/activity. As always, there are no rules but your own. The children will also no doubt come up with their own ideas. Some possible extra tasks could include... Making up their own special edition newspaper, Using the currency codes, children make up as many words as they can by only using each letter once, Using the different countries, the children could find out and make up their own timetable/itinerary etc based on the distances/travelling time from New Zealand, Children could make up their own NZ/International credit card/travellers cheques etc, Make a model or mobile of the actual cup, an event arena, giant rugby ball, etc, Make up their own RWC Council, Make up a team/player ID Card which has a distinct NZ and World Cup theme, Make up a timetable pamphlet for the players and/or spectators, Make up your own public transport company which will service the visiting nations to and from games (including such things as name, routes, timetables, costs etc), Make up your own unique commercial item which portrays NZ and the 2011 RWC which you would give to the players and sell to the spectators (be unique), Make up their own 2011 RWC Kiwi Food Item suggestions for overseas visitors, Bake their own cake/biscuit (including writing the recipe) that has a RWC and/or NZ theme to it (such as a biscuit/cake with the RWC colours, a kiwi, a mini RWC Cup, rugby ball etc), Invent their own travel agency which puts together a complete 2011 RWC travel and accommodation package, Make up their own art poster and /or make up a commercial advertising campaign for the 2011 RWC, Pictionary/dictionary using terms/images of the RWC, Listing the differences between such things as temperatures, international calling, laws, time zones etc between the different visiting countries, Design a new NZ currency just for the RWC, Design a RWC passport, Design a healthy meal for teams, Invent a song/rap with a RWC theme to it, Finding information about the different languages, foods etc of the visiting nations, Finding out the differences and similarities of children their own age and what school life is like in other nations who are visiting New Zealand, Design a new and/or modified RWC, Design and make a board game or similar with a 2011 RWC theme, Make up a class/school newsletter which has things about the 2011 RWC in it, Design, and run a mini RWC set of games at their own school. Players could be from other classes or even the whole school. The main point here is that the children would design the rules for the different levels and run the games themselves rather than it being run by the teachers. It could also be videoed by other children. Make up a junior children s picture/text/audio/video and/or colouring book for younger children.

21 Theme / Unit Term/ Week/Yr Year/Class/ Cohort/ Syndicate Vision (NZ) Confident Connected Actively Involved Lifelong Learners Principles (NZ) High Expectations Treaty of Waitangi Cultural Diversity Inclusion Learning to Learn Community Engagement Coherence Future Focus Values (NZ) Excellence Innovation, Inquiry and Curiosity Diversity Equity Community and Participation Ecological Sustainability Integrity Key Competencies (NZ) Thinking Using Language, Symbols and Texts Managing Self Relating to Others Participating and Contributing Official Languages used in the Unit (NZ) English Māori NZSL (Sign Language) Languages used in the Unit (QLD) English Aboriginal Auslan (Sign Language) Essential Learnings (QLD) Learning and Assessment Focus Ways of Working Knowledge and Understanding Planning (QLD) Curriculum Identification Contexts for Learning School Priorities Teaching Strategies Resources K.L.A (QLD) Curriculum Areas (NZ & QLD) Specific Skill Focuses (what you specifically want the children to learn) Teachings / Learning Experiences / Extra Notes Resources: Resources:

22 Unit/Topic/Cm Area: Levels: Date of Assessment/Evaluation: Teacher/s: Successes: Barriers/Concerns: Strategies to Address Barriers (for next time): Assessment Methods Used: Other Notes: Well Below Expectation/Standard (WBE) Below Expectation/Standard (BS) At Expectation/Standard (ATS) Above Expectation/Standard (ABS) Boys: Girls: Boys: Girls: Boys: Girls: Boys: Girls: Māori: European: Māori: European: Māori: European: Māori: European: Other Ethnic Groups: Other Ethnic Groups: Other Ethnic Groups: Other Ethnic Groups: Assessment Data and Trends General Levels: (Children should be working at): Years 0/1 and 2 = Level 1 Years 3 and 4 = Level 2 Years 5 and 6 = Level 3 Years 7 and 8=Level 4

23 School: Class/ Cohort: Date Assessment Taken: Assessment Tasks: Contexts for Learning: Teaching Strategies used: Teacher/s: Curriculum level/s: Year P School Priorities: Key Learning Areas Levels of Achievement/ Degree of Quality A. B. C. D. E. N. Achievement Standards Evidence in a student s work typically demonstrates a very high level of knowledge and understanding of concepts, facts and procedures, and application of processes. Evidence in a student s work typically demonstrates a high level of knowledge and understanding of concepts, facts and procedures, and application of processes. Evidence in a student s work typically demonstrates a sound level of knowledge and understanding of concepts, facts and procedures, and application of processes. Evidence in a student s work typically demonstrates a limited level of knowledge and understanding of concepts, facts and procedures, and application of processes. Evidence in a student s work typically demonstrates a very limited level of knowledge and understanding of concepts, facts and procedures, and application of processes. When making judgments about achievement, teachers consider how the qualities of the students work best match the achievement standards. Not completed/ absent Write in children s names and/or numbers of children who achieved at the corresponding achievement levels Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Assessment Trends (numbers/ratios) Other Teacher Notes/ Successes/Barriers to Learning: