Room 5 Whanau evening slideshow, Also check out the video of reflections and the song video. What a great evening what amazing students. Tinopai room 5.
6. Olympics and Paralympics
1. What are the Olympic games?
2. What are the Paralympic games?
3. Do the Olympics have a logo?
4. When are the held?
5. Who came up with the idea of the
Paralympics?
6. Where were the first Olympics held?
11. Olympics/ Paralympics
• Olympics
The Olympics is every four years in a
different country. The Olympics is the
biggest sport event in the world, it has 36
sports and it is only for the best athletes in
the world. When you are at the Olympics
you are there for a gold medal but some
athletes are not good enough and sometimes
leave the Olympics with nothing. The
Olympics began in Athens, Greece and in the
early days only men could compete and
women were not allowed to compete.
12. Example Two
We will now follow the five steps of
SOLO using the example of Values of
Olympism.
13. Values of Olympism
1. What is the values of Olympism?
2. Why is there values of Olympism?
3. What happens if you do not follow the
values of Olympism?
4. Why have values of Olympism?
19. Values of Olympism
• Values of Olympism
There are 5 values of Olympism they are; joy
of effort, respect for others, balance
between body sprit and mind, fair play,
pursuit of excellence.
All athletes should be fair in the Olympics
and even if they lose they should still
congratulate their opponents. Also it means
doing your best and not giving up even if
your chances look bad.
20. REALATIONAL
We know many things about a topic, we are
able to link these ideas together to gain new
knowledge and to explore concepts.
22. Part/whole statement
If one part of the Olympic values was not
included the Olympics would not be special
or fun anymore.
For example Joy of Effort;
If competitors did not enjoy what they
were doing they could become greedy and
people will stop enjoying competing and
watching the games.
23. EXTENDED ABSTRACT
We know many things about a topic, we are
able to link these ideas together to gain new
knowledge and to explore concepts.
We can think about these ideas in other
contexts and create new meanings, predict,
generalise using what we know, supporting
information and what we think.
25. Cheating at the Olympics
Our second example to SOLO in action
focuses on Cheating at Olympics.
Come on our journey………
26. Pre structural
Cheating at the Olympics
1. Why would you cheat?
2. How do you cheat?
3. Do you get punished?
4. Can you keep your medal?
5. Are all drugs cheating?
6. How the get caught?
7. How many athletes have been caught?
28. A the 2012 Belarusian shot-putter
Nadzeya Ostapchuk cheated in the shot
put.
•has been stripped of her Olympic gold
medal after failing a doping test for the
anabolic agent metenolone.
30. Cheating at the Olympics
Lots of people cheat at the Olympics using
drugs and pills. They think they can get away
with it but the thing they do not know is that
they get checked before and after their event.
Lots of people cheat so they can win a gold
medal here is one of the people that have
cheated at the Olympics:
The Belarus athlete tested positive for anabolic
agent metenolone during in-competition testing
on August 5 and 6 and has been disqualified
from the final results; her gold medal was taken
off her and it will be given to Valerie Adams.
33. Cheating at the Olympics
People cheat at the Olympics so that they can win
medals for their country. They might think that
cheating is a good thing and no one will find out
that they cheated. Most people cheat by taking
drugs. The Belarus athlete tested positive for
anabolic agent metenolone during in-competition
testing on August 5 and 6 and has been disqualified
from the final result. Side effects make them
better at sports/events.
For example; Nadzeya Ostapchuk took drugs so that
she could beat Valarie Adams in the women’s shot
put event. The side effects made her man like and
more stronger to throw the shot put ball further.
She has been caught and had to return her Gold
medal which now goes to Valerie Adams from New
Zealand.
35. The consequences of cheating are if you are taking
drugs to cheat you might be allergic to the drugs
that you are taking and you might have an allergic
reaction to them so you cant compete anyway let
alone getting a medal. The other consequences are
that the people in the drug testing department will
find out that you were taking drugs. The other
consequence is that drugs can make you look
different. You will also get banned from the sport
you are playing for a period of time. Like the
Belarusian shotputter. Cheating goes against
Olympic values and it reflects badly on a country.
36. Consequences of cheating
cont.
World wide cheating is not socially acceptable.
At school sometimes students cheat in class
tests but this is not good because when they
are older they will not know anything. We are
taught to do our best and to strive for
excellence, we must do this with hard work and
persistence.
Cheating is not right and we should follow the
Gospel values and be good Christian rolemodels.
39. Compare/Contrast Statement
London and Rotorua has many similarities and
differences even though they are on different
sides of the world.
The environment of Rotorua is that of lakes,
geysers and mud pools whereas in London they
have big parks and waterways.
The buildings in London are ones like Buckingham
palace and Big Ben, Rotorua has the museum
and the Clock Tower.
Both cities have English as their main language,
they share the same Queen. Both have
tourist attractions and schools.
40. When games were not held and why?
Relational
The 1916 games were cancelled because of
World War 1. The 1940 and 1944 Olympics
were cancelled due to World War 2 . On
September the 5th 1972 at the Germany
Olympics in the town of Munich; 8 Palestinian
terriorists broke into the Olympic village and
took 9 Israel athletes, coaches and official
hostages. Two hostages who resisted were
killed during the Olympic village attack. They
decided to continue with the games, although
the world was in shock.
