INTRODUCTION

An Educational Experience

In many countries, hockey is just a game, but to Canadians it’s a thread woven into the very fabric of our society. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum where participants and builders of the sport are honoured and the history of hockey is preserved.

Through the Education Program, students can share in the glory of great moments on the ice that are now part of our Canadian culture. The Hockey Hall of Fame has used components of the sport to support educational core curriculum. The goal of this program is to provide an arena in which students can utilize critical thinking skills and experience hands-on interactive opportunities that will assure a successful and worthwhile field trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

The contents of this the Education Program are recommended for Grades 6-9.

Introduction Contents Curriculum Overview ……………………………………………………….… 2 Questions and Answers ...... 3 Teacher’s complimentary Voucher ...... 5 Working Committee Members ...... 5 Teacher’s Fieldtrip Checklist ...... 6 Map...... 6 Evaluation Form……………………...... 7 Pre-visit Activity ...... 8 Playing Certificate …………...... ………...... 10

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 1

Intermediate Education Program Curriculum Overview

The Hockey Hall of Fame’s Intermediate Education Program was designed in conjunction with Ontario’s Intermediate Curriculum to ensure that your students receive relevant, unique and fun lessons.

The Math curriculum is incorporated by having students identify, describe, compare and classify geometric figures. Students will construct and solve problems involving lines and angles, extend a pattern,

complete a table, and write pattern descriptions. Furthermore, they will

be applying knowledge of probability in sports and games of chance.

Students will produce media texts using writing and materials from

other media; identify parts of sentences such as subjects, nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs, and will have their spelling skills tested to integrate the Language curriculum.

As a part of the Geography curriculum, students will be demonstrating an understanding of geographic inquiry; and will analyze, synthesize and evaluate data by applying a decision-making model. They will also demonstrate understanding of economic systems and factors that influence them.

Students will have the opportunity to transfer appropriate interpersonal skills, such as exhibiting fair play and game etiquette, to new physical activities. They will follow safety procedures related to physical activity, equipment and facilities, and continue to take responsibility for personal safety as a part of the Physical Education curriculum.

In the Hockey Hall of Fame Education Program’s History activities, students will demonstrate an understanding of factors contributing to change in societies; and describe and evaluate the effects of technology

on Canadian society while locating relevant information using a variety

of sources.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 2

Questions and Answers

1. What are education group requirements? • Under this program, the group must be an organized class with a teacher as group leader from the public, separate or private school system. • Groups must have a confirmed reservation, preferably a minimum of 10 days in advance, with the Hockey Hall of Fame Group Booking Department. To book your class trip, please call (416) 360-7735 ext. 292, toll free at 1-888-879-0970, fax your request to (416) 360-1316 or email your request to [email protected]. The following information will be necessary to confirm a group visit:

‰ Name and full address of school

‰ Name of teacher (group leader) and phone number

‰ Grade level of class

‰ Number of students and supervisors and/or volunteers in group

‰ One teacher/leader to a group of 5-8 students is the required ratio. The teacher/leader must supervise the group for the duration of the tour. For younger classes, smaller groups are recommended.

2. What is the education group pricing breakdown? Edu Education rates (minimum 15 guests) rates (minimum 15 guests) General group ...... $9.00 Senior group (65+ years) ...... $6.00 Youth (4 years --- 13 years) ...... $6.00 Student (14 years --- 18 years) …………………...... $7.00 • Adults with school groups get one complimentary general admission for every 10 students. Additional adults pay a special of $6.00 (elementary school group) or $7.00 (secondary school group). Minor hockey teams and other youth group types are entitled to school group rates. Adults with these groups pay the general group rate of $9.00. *Prices include all applicable taxes and are subject to change without notice.

3. What are the hours of operation? Fall/Winter/Spring (except Christmas and March breaks) • Monday --- Friday: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Summer (beginning 3rd week of June) and holiday breaks

• Monday --- Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

• Sunday: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Introduction 3

4. How can this education kit be best utilized?

• Peruse the contents of the binder.

• Select one or more of the following topics and copy for use.

‰ Great moments (generic Hall Visit activity).

‰ Geography

‰ History

‰ Language ‰ Mathematics

• Have the class work through the pre-visit Classroom Activities before their trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame. • Be aware that in the academic topics material there are exercises designed for Hall Visit activities and Post-Hall Visit classroom activities as well.

5. What recommendations will make the educational trip more enjoyable? NB: The Hockey Hall of Fame does not conduct guided tours. However, staff members are positioned throughout the facility to provide assistance. • Allow a minimum of two hours for a visit. • It is suggested that school groups spend half of the visit completing selected material and the other half experiencing hands-on interactive exhibits. • Start student groups (5-8 students plus a leader) at different zones in the Hockey Hall of Fame. This will help traffic flow. • A pre-visit by the teacher is highly recommended. Present the complimentary voucher found on page 5 at the admissions desk.

6. How can the Hockey Hall of Fame be accessed by a field trip group? • TTC or Go Train --- to Union Station stop • Bus --- see map on page 6

Below-ground route • Proceed from Union Station and follow underground walkway system to BCE Place. Follow signs in BCE Place to Hockey Hall of Fame location on far side of the food court.

Bus transportation • Bus drop-off zone located at 10 Front Street (north side) --- just west of Yonge Street. Enter BCE Place, follow Hockey Hall of Fame signs to lower concourse via escalators and check in at Hockey Hall of Fame admissions desk. Please see page 7 for more information on bus transportation/parking.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 4

7. Method of payment for the field trip • Please have a group leader pay upon arrival by cash, school cheque or authorized credit card. Coinage will only be accepted if properly rolled.

8. Does the Hockey Hall of Fame have a coat check or lockers? • No, not available at this time.

9. What about lunch facilities? • Food cannot be brought into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Pepsi refreshment and snack machines are located in the Hall.

• There is a food court adjacent to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

• Recommendations for local restaurants that will accommodate

school groups can be provided.

7. Are there other attractions close by? • Yes: ‰ CN Tower ‰ Harbourfront ‰ Rogers Centre (formerly SkyDome) ‰ Maple Leaf Gardens ‰ Eaton Centre ‰ Air Canada Centre ‰ Hummingbird Centre

NB: The Hockey Hall of Fame is a public facility for everyone to enjoy

and we strongly suggest that the group leader take full responsibility

for the conduct of their group, i.e. --- walk, not run and keep voices at

a moderate level. Teacher pre-visit complimentary voucher

Present this voucher to receive one complimentary admission to visit the Hockey Hall of Fame to assist you in preparing for your class’s field trip prior to the date they are scheduled to visit.

Date______School name______School phone number______Teacher’s name______Date of class visit______

Hockey Hall of Fame Education Working Committee Hockey Hall of Fame Staff Members Miragh Addis...... Coordinator, Archivist and Collections Registrar Wendy Cramer...... Coordinator, Group Sales and Promotions Craig Campbell ...... Manager, Resource Centre and Archives Ron Ellis...... Director, Public Affairs and Assistant to the President Phil Pritchard...... Vice President, Resource Centre and Curator Jacqueline Schwartz...... Manager, Marketing and Promotions

Volunteer Staff Members John Allardyce...... Principal, Association of Christian Schools Janine Cullen ...... University of Waterloo student Julie Gibson ...... University of Toronto student Heather Ginzel ...... Teacher, Peel District School Board Patty Johnson ...... Teacher, Association of Jewish Schools Randy Kitchen ...... Teacher, Simcoe County District School Board Tim Moffatt ...... Teacher, Simcoe County District School Board Tracey Parish ...... Vice Principal, Toronto Catholic District School Board Chris Reid ...... Teacher, Toronto District School Board Rey Sandre ...... Teacher, Toronto Catholic District School Board

Introduction 5 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Field Trip Evaluation Form Your input is appreciated. Please complete the following form following your class’s visit to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Name of school: ______Please return to: Date of tour: ______Hockey Hall of Fame Group supervisor: ______(Group Sales Phone number: ______Department) BCE Place Section of binder used for visit: ______30 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario Please circle each statement with a star rating 1 ---- 3 M5E 1X8 Fax: (416) 360-1316 (3 being excellent)

• The Hockey Hall of Fame is an excellent facility for an educational field trip. 1 2 3 • The education program material helps complement specific curriculum studies. 1 2 3 • Is appropriate for my grade level and easy to facilitate. 1 2 3 • The Hall of Fame guide map is helpful when moving from zone to zone. 1 2 3 • Hockey Hall of Fame staff members are helpful and courteous.

1 2 3

• Full value is received for cost invested in field trip.

1 2 3 • The Hockey Hall of Fame is easily accessible. 1 2 3 • Please circle means of transportation Subway Go Train Bus • Other comments or suggestions:

Which subject did you find was the most educational?

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 7

Teacher’s Checklist

1. Have I booked field trip with the Hockey Hall of Fame Group Booking Department 10 days in advance?

2. Do I have enough leaders?

3. Have I received a confirmation from the Hockey Hall of Fame?

4. Have I collected fees required for students, leaders and bus parking (if applicable) and am I prepared to make the payment upon arrival for everyone in the group?

If Using Bus Transportation

Hockey Hall of Fame BCE Place, 10 Front Street West, Toronto Concourse level (downstairs)

Directions to the Hockey Hall of Fame • Gardiner Expressway to Yonge Street north. • Turn left on Front Street to bus drop-off zone located on the north side of Front Street immediately west of Yonge Street. Look for signage.

Guest directions • Upon arrival at bus drop-off zone, proceed to Concourse Level of BCE Place and check in at the Hockey Hall of Fame Admission desk.

Bus Parking Please contact the Group Reservations office during business hours regarding bus parking information.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 6

A Hockey Institution

You are about to embark upon a very unique field trip in Toronto ------the Hockey Hall of Fame. This state-of-the-art facility helps bring to life the wonderful game of hockey from its initial beginnings to the present. The Hockey Hall of Fame honours the great players and their achievements in the game. Each Honoured Member is chosen by a selection committee and then formally inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum. One can see many displays and exhibits of authentic artifacts that help describe the history of the different eras of the game. The curator carefully researches the games, players and founders through archive and library resources. The information is gathered from documents, photographs and other catalogued items and artifacts from the collection. Items such as scrapbooks, jerseys and equipment all tell a story of how the game was played in the past. The curator can draw upon these valuable pieces of history from the kind generosity of devoted fans who keep the game of hockey alive through remembrances and souvenirs. Fans of the game of hockey donate their prized possessions to the museum for safekeeping, where they are quickly documented and the conservation process started. The curator and archivist then design displays for viewing and interactive exhibits with stories and artifacts from the past. These showcases educate the public on the significance of the game. This is the role of a modern museum today. If you’ve read the above passage you’re ready for the word search puzzle on the next page! The words you are looking for are a part of the above text. The puzzle is designed to provide you with information on the Hockey Hall of Fame in a fun way.

While you're working on the puzzle, see if you can find any other words associated with the Hockey Hall of Fame. Can you find the following Honoured Members?

B. Orr G. Hall B. Hull M. Richard H. Morenz G. Howe K. Clancy

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 8

Hockey Word Search

• A result of hard work and accomplishments (12 A) • A place where historical documents and materials are preserved (8 A) • Handmade objects representing a particular culture or time period of human history (9 A) • Accumulation of objects gathered for exhibit (10 C) • Careful preservation and protection of an object (12 C) • One who cares for and attends to daily operation of the museum (7 C) • A presentation in open view (7 D) • An action of making a gift to a charity or institution (8 D)

Hints! After each clue you’ll notice there

is a number and a letter in brackets. The number represents how many letters there are in the word and the letter represents the first letter of that word!

• One who establishes or creates a • Act of conserving of protecting objects (12 P) standard upon which to build (7 F) • A place of information or expertise (8 R) • A ceremony of enshrinement (9 I) • A collection of variety of items (newspaper • Data on individuals, events or occasions clippings, pictures) that have been collected, (11 I) bound and preserved (9 S) • Hands-on experiences with materials, • Can you find any other words associated with information and technology (11I) the game of hockey or Hockey Hall of Fame • Objects that are worth collecting (11 M) Members? • Still pictures in time (12 P)

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 9

PLAYING CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that

______Name

______Grade and school

Whose signature is below, is eligible to play in the Hockey Hall of Fame ‘‘Goals, Saves and Stats’’ Education Program

______Date

______

Signature of participant

______Ron Ellis, HHOF

GREAT MOMENTS

The Trail Through the Hockey Hall of FameALL A Hall Visit Activity: Hint! To help you find the answers, the Family Circle Exhibit question numbers correspond to the numbers on the 1. On March 23, 1994, Wayne Gretzky became all-time scoring floor plan map leader in the National Hockey League (NHL) when he recorded found on page 6 nd of the Great his 802 regular season goal. What are the artifacts on display Moments activity. from this momentous event? i.e. You’ll find the answer to a)______b)______c)______question one in the area marked “1” on the map. 2. Brett Hull’s 1989-90 St. Louis Blues jersey is on display here. In

this year, he was a 1st Team All Star player and won the Lady

Byng Trophy as most gentlemanly player. What other remarkable achievement did Brett accomplish this year, following in the footsteps of his father Bobby? ______

3. In January 2005, Angela and Bill Ruggiero became the first ever

brother and sister to play together in a North American

professional hockey game, with Angela defending her brother Bill in goal for the Tulsa Oilers. What is the significance of the artifact on display from this game? ______

4. Maurice (The Rocket) and Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard shared

many accomplishments throughout their NHL careers. Even though there is a 15-year age difference, the brothers were able to play together for the Montreal Canadiens from 1955-60, when they won five consecutive Stanley Cup Championships; they played a combined 38 seasons for the Canadiens and won a combined 20 Stanley Cups. With what final career distinction were both brothers honoured upon their retirements from the NHL ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 1

Grand Old Houses of Hockey

5. The first organized games of hockey were played outdoors on frozen lakes, ponds and rivers. The first indoor facility with artificial ice was built in Victoria, British Columbia. Today all

professional hockey is played in multipurpose arenas that play

host to many types of events. During the era of the Original Six

Teams, the home arena became very famous. Name the last city

to build a new modern facility.

(Hint: check out the organ) ______

Video Dressing Room Zone

6. As you enter the Blockbuster Video Dressing Room Zone, you will

see many trophies won by Montreal Canadien players over the years. Goaltending stars Jacques Plante and Bill Durnan share the distinction of capturing the Vezina Trophy a record number of times. How many times did each player win the Vezina while playing with the Canadiens?

a) 5 b) 6 c) 7

7. Off-ice training has changed significantly since the times of legendary Montreal Canadiens coach Dick Irvin Sr. and so have dressing rooms from the early days of professional hockey. List two types of off-ice equipment in the training room that today’s players would still use? ______

Panasonic Hometown Hockey

8. Though the jersey is small, the Preston Rivulettes’ leading forward, Hilda Ranscombe, wore it during the 1930’s to assist her team. What great feat? ______

9. What is the award given by the C.A.H.A. to individuals who ‘‘have served the game of hockey faithfully for many years’’? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 2

10. In the early years of the game of hockey, players used what they could find for equipment. What was the first head gear worn by the players during the game’s early beginnings? Why? ______

11. The passion to play the game extends to all individuals regardless of the limitations. Individuals adapt their current circumstances to simply experience the joy of playing hockey. One such example is Wheelchair Hockey. What is another name given to this adaptation of hockey? ______

TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone

12. In the Hockey Broadcast History timeline, find the following:

a) When did Don Cherry join Hockey Night in Canada? ______

b) What occurred on February 19, 2000? ______

c) In what year were the first game action replays become

introduced in hockey (and possibly all televised sports)?

______

d) When did Foster Hewitt broadcast his first hockey game? ______

Collector’s Corner

13. For the fan, collecting a piece of the game has been a part of the sport from the very beginning. Purchasing souvenirs is often a reminder of a particular pleasant experience. The attic scene gives a good representation of some of the items that fans would collect. Find the largest item in the collection. ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 3

Stanley Cup Odyssey Exhibit

14. Winning The Stanley Cup requires hard work, endurance and dedication. Competition has been at a high level since the trophy was introduced. With teams aiming towards the same goal, it becomes difficult to repeat as champions, let alone three or four times. From the Stanley Cup Milestones display, what is the oldest artifact from competition? ______

Legends - Past and Present

15. From the Legends display honouring some of the great individuals to lace up the blades and play in the NHL, list the number of players by their position:

Goalie ______Defenceman ______Right wing ______Center ______Left wing ______

Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey

16. At the international level of hockey competition, many types of awards are given to teams that have succeeded in tournaments. List three different types of awards: 1. ______

2. ______

3. ______

MCI Great Hall

17. Lester Patrick is noted for contributing to the legacy of hockey

and his name continues to be part of the game. As you walk up to

the MCI Great Hall, you will find a statue commemorating his

contribution to the game. To his right, what else is honoured?

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 4

18. The Art Ross Trophy, Frank Calder Trophy and the King Clancy Memorial Trophy honour noted individuals who are members of the Hockey Hall of Fame. What achievements do these trophies represent?

Art Ross Trophy ______Frank Calder Trophy______King Clancy Memorial Trophy______

19. The members of the Hockey Hall of Fame are honoured on a glass wall within the beautifully restored MCI Great Hall. Use the

Honoured Member’s biographies to match up the member to his

birthplace.

Honoured Member Birthplace

a, Borje Salming 1. Montreal, Quebec b. Johnny Bucyk 2. Karvna, Sweden c. Frank Brimsek 3. Edinburgh, Scotland d. Hobey Baker 4. Skolce, Czechoslovakia e. Charles Gardiner 5. Wissahickeon,Pennsylvania f. Thomas Dunderdale 6. Benella, Australia g. Joseph H. Hall 7. Edmonton, Alberta h. Stan Mikita 8. Eveleth, Minnesota i. Bernie Parent 9. Staffordshire, England

20. Lord Stanley’s Cup is celebrating its 113th birthday. In that time, the Cup has been through many changes from the original bowl to its present form. How many changes were there?

a) 3 b) 5 c) 4

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 5

GREAT MOMENTS GUIDE

Floor plan of the Hockey Hall of Fame

A. Entrance Foyer Displays B. Legends --- Past and Present C. Family Circle Exhibit D. Grand Old Houses of Hockey E. Dressing Room F. Hartland Molson Theatre G. Panasonic Hometown Hockey H. NHLPA Be A Player Zone I. TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone J. Pepsi Game Time K. Collector’s Corner L. Esso Theatre M. Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey N. IBM Global Game Encounter O. MCI Great Hall & NHL Trophies P. Spirit of Hockey Retail Store

Note: Numbers on floor plan correspond to question numbers in Great Moments activity.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Great Moments 6

GEOGRAPHY

Challenge and Travel

Hall Visit Activity:

Hint! To help you find 1. There has been great debate over where the first organized game the answers, the question of hockey took place. Name the two cities that claim to have that numbers distinction: correspond to the numbers on the 1) ______floor plan map. i.e. You’ll find the 2) ______answer to question one in the area marked 2. Goaltender Terry Sawchuk played professionally for five ‘‘1’’ on the floor different NHL teams. Name them: plan map. (page 12)

______

3. Describe three different artifacts currently on display from Terry Sawchuk’s career and describe their significance and in what cities they were last used: 1)______2)______

3)______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 1

4. After Jacques Plante wore his mask for the Montreal Canadiens, on November 1, 1959 in a NHL game, other goalies soon began wearing the new innovation for protection. Yet, as time passed, netminders assumed different identities with the stroke of a paintbrush. Upon looking at the display of masks, select the ones with living wildlife and indicate their owner. 1. ______2. ______3. ______4. ______5. ______

5. Browse through the Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey Zone. Describe which country’s jersey you enjoy the most and why it appeals to you? ______

______

______

6. The first tournament that featured professional players in international competition began in 1976 with the Canada Cup. Recently, the World Cup has replaced this tournament. What mineral was used to make the original Canada Cup? ______

7. Take a look at the jerseys on display in the Olympic Excellence exhibit. Name three different countries represented in this exhibit and describe which continent each resides on: 1)______2)______3)______

8. Of all the different types of awards (medals, trophies, plates, etc.) found in the Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey exhibit, which is your favourite and why? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 2

9. Winning the Stanley Cup is an honour for every professional

player in the NHL and not often easily repeated. There have

been teams who have been able to consistently hold onto the trophy for more than two years in a row. These teams have been given the distinction of being termed dynasties. Which cities can claim the distinction of possessing great teams in Stanley Cup lore? 1.______2.______3.______4.______5.______

10. Name four professional hockey leagues, other than the NHL, that are still in existence. 1. ______2. ______3. ______4. ______

11.Visit the TSN/RDS Broadcast Museum and browse through some of the personalities on display. Describe which broadcaster is your favourite and explain why you like them. i.e. background, voice, etc. ______

12. An important aspect of the game from the beginning has been the participation of the referee. As climatic factors affected the evolution of the game, referees also had to adapt to the changes. How have the referees adapted from the game’s earliest beginnings to present? ______

13. What does the acronym AHAUS represent? (currently known as USA Hockey) ______

14. Find the NCAA exhibit. For what honour is the Hobey Baker Trophy awarded? ______

15. Name the league which is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, the Western Hockey League and the Ontario Hockey League. ______

Geography 3 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

16. Certain rituals and architecture often characterize NHL arenas. Match the following grand houses of hockey with their special tradition.

a) Chicago Stadium 1) though I showcase many events, I am the home of this Manhattan team

b) Montreal Forum 2) the trains pass right in front

c) Detroit Olympia 3) do not be fooled by my straight rectangular lines, my arena has rounded corners

d) Boston Garden 4) in this home, the hockey was a blaze, there was always a way to escape

e) Maple Leaf Gardens 5) one would never be confused about my loyalty for I wear my logo proudly out front

f) Madison Square Gardens 6) with different doors for various stores, my name points to the correct entrance

17. When was the International Ice Hockey Federation first formed?

a) 1908 b) 1913 c) 1900 d) 1945

18. Name the four Canadian cities which hosted the 1972 Canada- Russia series. (Hint: check in with Cosmo): 1) ______2) ______3) ______4) ______

19. Which Russian city hosted the Soviet portion of the 1972 Canada- Russia series? a) Leningrad b) Minsk c) Moscow d) St. Petersburg

20. In what year did the USSR attend their first World Championship? Their first World Championship also produced their first gold medal. (Hint: look for the CCCP jersey) a) 1972 b) 1955 c) 1963 d) 1946

21. Women’s hockey made great gains in the international realm when it

was recognized as an official Olympic sport in Nagano, Japan in 1998.

Though it is still developing, women’s hockey has expanded across the

world. From the International Women's Championship display,

identify the 4 continents currently involved.

1) ______2) ______3) ______4) ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 4

Classroom Activity:

City identification

This activity is designed to acquaint you with the cities that currently have National Hockey League teams. A blank map of North America has been provided found on page 24 along with the logos of the NHL teams. Draw a line from each team logo to the location of its NHL city. It is important to emphasize that you use the geographic landmarks (lakes etc.) to accurately place each logo. To begin the exercise, name the team associated with each logo. Then name the home city for each team and list the city’s latitude and longitude.

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 5

Time Zones

Classroom Activity: This activity is designed to acquaint you with time zones and how they affect hockey teams on long road trips.

1. Using an atlas, identify the teams that reside in each time zone. Pacific______Mountain______Central______Eastern______Atlantic ______

2. Using the above information, answer the following questions.

a) Locate the time zone in which you live. What is it called? ______

b) If you wanted to watch Game 4 of the Stanley Cup finals starting at 5:30 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, at what time should

you turn on your TV?

______

c) If it is 8:00 p.m. in Boston, what time is it in Edmonton?

______

d) Imagine that you are traveling with the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey club from Toronto to Vancouver, where you will play the Canucks that same night. Your take-off time is 12:00 noon and the journey will take four hours. At what time will you arrive in Vancouver (Pacific Standard Time) and how many time zones will you have crossed? ______CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 6

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 7

Latitude and Longitude

Classroom Activity: Complete the following:

a) The NHL city in Canada that’s the farthest east.

______

The NHL city in the U.S. that’s the farthest east. ______

b) The NHL city in Canada that’s the farthest west. ______

The NHL city in the U.S. that’s the farthest west. ______

c) The NHL city in Canada that’s the farthest south. ______

The NHL city in the U.S. that’s the farthest south. ______

d) The NHL city in Canada that’s the farthest north. ______

The NHL city in the U.S. that’s the farthest north.

______

Road Trip

Classroom Activity: Design a road trip using the Colorado Avalanche hockey club. Use some of the following suggestions to guide you through this activity. (Note: the Avalanche will travel to Dallas, St. Louis and Chicago in that order before returning home.)

1. Calculate total distance traveled by air. 2. Calculate the total time to travel between cities based on an average air speed of 500 km per hour. 3. Draft a rough budget of the cost involved to move the team during the road trip. Assume a group total of 30. Consider the following categories:

a) flights b) meals c) hotels d) bus pickup

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 8

NHL Cities

Classroom Activity: Using an atlas and mapping information about Canada and the United States, devise a comparison organizer to show information about each NHL centre at a glance. You may want to use several organizers to compare teams by location and/or division. (An encyclopedia or source book should also be available.)

City Population Distance from Major industry Stanley Cup Special facts size Toronto wins about city

Boston

Montreal

Edmonton

(add your favorite city below)

City Population Distance from Major industry Stanley Cup Special facts size Torontowins about city

Economic Geography

Classroom Activity: Using a suitable resource, define the terms ‘‘Site’’ and ‘‘Situation’’ as they pertain to geography. After defining these terms, use some sample NHL cities and discuss their site and situations under location, population, economic base and climate. As an added activity, consider the head office locations of equipment manufacturers. Why do you think the head office locations of equipment manufacturers are in Toronto and New York City? ______

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 9

Immigration and Hockey

Classroom Activity: Choose five players from NHL hockey teams who are not Canadian or American-born. For each player, list date and place of birth (include country). Choose one special player and draft a letter to that person ‘‘sharing’’ a friendly exchange of information. You could describe what the city you live in is like and what sorts of attractions there are in your hometown! You could also ask them what life is like in their respective country.

______

______

______

______

______

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 10

GEOGRAPHY GUIDE MAP

Floor Plan of the Hockey Hall of Fame

A. Entrance Foyer Displays

B. Legends Past and Present

C. Family Circle Exhibit

D. Grand Old Houses of Hockey E. Video Dressing Room F. Hartland Molson Theatre G. Panasonic Hometown Hockey H. NHLPA Be A Player Zone I. TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone J. Pepsi Game Time K. Collector’s Corner L. Esso Theatre M. Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey N. IBM Global Game Encounter O. MCI Great Hall & NHL Trophies P. Spirit of Hockey Retail Store A B Note: Numbers on floor plan correspond to question numbers in Geography Hall-Visit activities.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Geography 11

HISTORY

Women’s Hockey

Classroom Activity:

1. Why do you think that women’s hockey in Canada specifically and all over the world generally has received less attention and

money than men’s hockey?

______

______

______

2. How can women’s hockey try to improve the amount of money and attention it receives? ______

3. While browsing the Hockey Hall of Fame web-site at www.hhof.com, click on the ‘‘Time Capsule’’ link to examine some of the ways in which the game of women’s hockey has changed over the years. Describe three changes you notice. 1.______2.______3.______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM History 1

4. Why do you think things have changed so much over the years? ______

5. Describe some future predictions you might have regarding hockey? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM History 2

‘‘Olde tyme’’ hockey

Hall Visit Activity:

Hint: Check the Legends --- Past and Present Exhibit

1) I have been described as a missile projected on ice. My nickname is a noun. They say my stare would strike fear into the hearts of goaltenders. My reputation for scoring prowess grew in little time as my output matched the number of games played. Though battered and dizzy, my great goal brought about seventh heaven.

Who am I? ______

2) I am considered by many to be the greatest hockey player of all time.

My jersey had the highest number ever to be worn in an NHL game.

They called me ‘‘The Great One’’.

Who am I? ______

3) I was the first goalie to wear a mask regularly in the NHL. I am considered a pioneer of goal tending style for mordernizing “The art of Goaltending”. My nick name is “Jake the Snake”.

Who am I?

4) I am the only player to have played in the NHL in five different decades. My two sons and I played on the same team and the same line together. I finished in the top 5 in NHL scoring for 20 straight seasons. You can call me “Mr. Hockey”.

Who am I?

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM History 3

Overtime Hockey

Classroom Activity: With the information gathered in ‘‘Olde tyme’’ hockey and by using the player’s nickname, create a poem utilizing the letters in the nickname for the first letters in adjectives and nouns that describe

this individual and how he left his mark in the game.

Follow the example.

FRANCIS ‘‘KING’’ CLANCY Keen Ice Breaker Nervy-nimble Gallant

In today’s game, there are many players who have acquired their own nickname. Pick your favourite player in today’s game and take his nickname and create a poem describing the individual. If your favourite player doesn’t have a nickname, create one. After completing this activity, try one with your own name. ______

______

______

______

______

______

______

______

History 4 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Triumph and Tragedy

Hall Visit: The following is a true story of hockey and the tragedy of victory. This particular account was written by James Duplacey for a hockey card and became the inspiration for a song titled ‘Fifty Mission Cap by the musical group, ‘‘The Tragically Hip.’’

Although he was not noted for his offensive skills, Bill Barilko scored one of the most celebrated goals in NHL history during the 1951 Stanley Cup finals between Toronto and Montreal. This series was the only championship final that required overtime in every contest. In game five, the extra session was nearly three minutes old when Barilko spotted a loose puck near the Montreal crease. He dove in from the blue line and fired a shot over Montreal goaltender Gerry McNeil’s outstretched arm to give the Leafs the Cup. Unfortunately, it was the last goal of Barilko’s career. He disappeared that summer on a fishing trip, and the Leafs didn’t win another Cup until 1962, the year his body was found.

There are many stories of Hockey Hall of Fame members who inspired the game by their play but experienced tragedy in their playing career. Look up one of the following players and find the information that is inspirational or tragic: Howie Morenz, Bobby Orr and Gordon ‘‘Mr. Hockey’’ Howe. Information can be obtained on the computer terminals in the MCI Great Hall. ______

______

______

______

______

Classroom Activity: With the information collected, create your own hockey card biography, create the lyrics of a song to be sung by your favourite musical group, or write a brief biographical account for a television segment. Your written work should be no more than 100 words in length.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM History 5

Hockey Hamlets and Habitats

Hall Visit Activity: Ron MacLean, well-known TV hockey personality, is trying to find a new segment for his ‘‘Hometown Heroes.’’ He comes to you to ask you to go to the Hockey Hall of Fame to find a small town in Canada where a player began his illustrious career. After going through the Hockey Hall of Fame or by using the computer terminals in the MCI Great Hall, or Panasonic Hometown Hockey, select a player from a small town (not an NHL city) and list one or two of his career accomplishments in the NHL. ______

______

______

______

______

______

Showtime

Classroom Activity:

You finish your research and show it to Ron.

He is pleased with the information. He asks you to write a 100 - 150 word script that will be used in the next hockey broadcast.

Why not present your script to the class? Assume that it is a voice-over. You won’t be seen on camera. Remember, read with feeling!

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

History 6

HISTORY GUIDE MAP

Floor plan of the Hockey Hall of Fame

A. Entrance Foyer Displays B. NHL Today C. Family Circle Display D. Grand Old Houses of Hockey E. Video Dressing Room F. Hartland Molson Theatre G. Panasonic Hometown Hockey H. NHLPA Be A Player Zone I. TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone J. Pepsi Game Time K. Collector’s Corner L. Esso Theatre M. Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey N. IBM Global Game Encounter O. MCI Great Hall & NHL Trophies P. Spirit of Hockey Retail Store

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM History 7

LANGUAGE

Teamwork

Classroom Activity:

1) For any team or franchise to be successful in the NHL or any sport, they need to work well together and be able to trust each other. Describe your thoughts and feelings regarding the importance of teamwork.

When it comes to teamwork, what kind of reputation do you want for

yourself as an individual member of your team?

______

______

2) Imagine that you are a coach of a hockey team and are about to give your team a brief talk on how teamwork relates to hockey. What would you say? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Language 1

Hall Visit Activity:

Parts of Speech

Noun: a word used as the name of a person, place, thing or event.

Verb: word that expresses action or a state of being.

Adjective: word that describes a noun.

Adverb: word used to describe action.

Words On Ice Hockey is a rather unique sport. It combines the fast-paced action of basketball with the calculated strategy of baseball and the grace of figure skating. As a profession, it also has a distinct vocabulary, one which has been described as ‘‘.... a kind of working poetry of the rink.’’ Words such as ‘grinder’ or ‘checker’ describe a player’s role while a ‘wrap-a-round’ or ‘spin-a-rama’ refers to a play on the ice.

The game has also used adjectives and nouns to characterize its most colourful athletes. The Big Train and Boom Boom are just a sample of many nicknames used to describe players. Some players are better known for their nickname than their real one: Red Kelly, Gump Worsley and Moose Vasko.

Forward line combinations have also received such colourful acclaim as The Bread Line and The Triple Crown Line. Even the style of hockey is not excluded from the literary pen. ‘Firewagon’ hockey and a team being described as the Big Bad Bruins are just two examples.

While you are walking about the Hall look for and write down examples of these colourful descriptions of action, players, lines and teams. Beside each expression, try explaining the possible reasons for the word. Be prepared to share your findings with the class. ______

______

______

______

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Language 2

Post-Hall Visit Activity:

With your list of words and the new words discovered from the class discussion, create a possible post-game wrap-up that might be used by a radio or television commentator. Try to use as many hockey related words as possible; in fact create some new ones if you can. ______

Questions for discussion:

Are some of these hockey words often used in everyday language?

If so, what does this say about hockey and Canadian culture and society?

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Language 3

Writing

Hall Visit Activity: Using the computer terminals in the MCI Great Hall, select a player and obtain the following information: career statistics and special milestones of the player’s career. Record this information here.

Player’s name: ______

Birthdate: ______

Place of birth: ______

Position played: ______

Important milestones (goals, records or achievements) ______

______

______

______

______

What is the most interesting thing about this player?

______

______

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Language 4

Classroom Activities:

Making Your Own Hockey Card Examine a sample of a hockey card. Look at the writing, use of statistics and border design. Create your own hockey card approximately the size of a sheet of paper with the three components of writing, statistics and border design. Use the biographical information collected at the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Media Literacy

Definition: Understanding the different ways of presenting information about the world, the ways of seeing our world and our understanding of it.

1. Listed below are five examples of different ways the Hockey Hall of Fame has presented information to the public. Find each example and describe how it is used and for what reason.

a) Newspaper clippings: ______

b) Laser exhibit: ______

c) Touch-screen monitors: ______

d) Audio: ______

______

2. Which method did you find was the most effective and why?

______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Language 5

3. Select your favourite display ______

a) Explain what attracted you to the display by identifying the main components such as lighting, use of colour, lettering, artifacts or special effects. ______

b) What two main points did you learn from that display?

1. ______

______

______

______

2. ______

c) How did these components help the overall look of the display? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Language 6

How Logical Are You?

Try to figure out which player plays each position on the school hockey team. To help you solve the puzzle, use the clues below and put an ‘‘X’’ in the chart at each position a player cannot play. Students may work in partners.

PLAYER CENTER LW RW LD RD GOALIE

Mario

Brett

Wayne

Ronnie

Pavel

Patrick

GOALIE

Clues:

1. Patrick does not like the left defenceman.

2. All the forwards are taller than Wayne and Mario.

3. Ronnie and Pavel had an argument with both defencemen.

4. The following five players did not do their homework: Mario, Patrick, Brett, the right defenceman and the goalie. The center did his homework, and got an A+.

5. Pavel and the goalie walk to school together.

6. Brett and Patrick play left wing or right wing. Brett is taller than Patrick. The right wing is shorter than the left wing.

Now that you have used all the clues, study the chart and decide who plays what position by use of the elimination process.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Language 7

LANGUAGE GUIDE MAP

Floor plan of the Hockey Hall of Fame

A. Entrance Foyer Displays B. Legends --- Past and Present C. Family Circle Exhibit D. Grand Old Houses of Hockey E. Dressing Room F. Hartland Molson Theatre G. Panasonic Hometown Hockey H. NHLPA Be A Player Zone I. TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone J. Pepsi Game Time K. Collector’s Corner L. Esso Theatre M. Royal Canadian Mint World of Hockey N. IBM Global Game Encounter O. MCI Great Hall & NHL Trophies P. Spirit of Hockey Retail Store

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Language 8

MATH

Sizing up the Wall of Fame

Hall Visit Activity: Inside the MCI Great Hall are three series of glass panels holding glass plates with portraits and biographies of each and every Honoured Member of the Hockey Hall of Fame.... H ALL ACTIVITY

A=LXW 1. With these dimensions calculate the area of each glass plate. ______

2. Locate the portraits of the 2004 Inductees and calculate the

total area of the glass

plates.

______

Math 1 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

Perimeter: Distance Around an Object Note: There are two sides to each wall and the Wall of Fame consists of one large structure and two smaller units.

1. A solid glass panel section supports each glass plate. Calculate the length and width of one glass panel: assuming the plates fit snugly together.______

2. The solid glass panel section is framed by a 10 cm. diameter metal bar about its perimeter. Calculate the length of metal bar required to fully support all of the glass panels. (Disregard the cross bars and curved end bars) ______

3. If the cost of the metal bar is $15.00 per metre, what is the total cost of the bar required? ______

4. As the game continues to be played, there could be new Honoured Members inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

a) Calculate the total area of all the combined solid glass panels that can accommodate Honoured Members.______

b) Calculate the area of the space currently occupied by the glass portraits up to and including the 2004 inducted members. ______

c) How much area is unoccupied? ______

d) If the current average is five new inductees per year, how many years can the existing glass panels be used? Remember all three units. ______

e) If all the glass panels were filled with an Honoured Member glass plate, and each plate costs $450.00, what is the total cost of all the glass plates used? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 2

GEOMETRY

Hall Visit Activity:

Geometry plays a crucial role in the game of hockey, but few people notice. There are face-off circles, square box formations used by hockey players to defend against power plays and even shots on goal

taken from tough angles. Geometry plays a big role in the

architecture of the Hockey Hall of Fame, but again, few people

notice. In the MCI Great Hall, list the places you can find:

triangle circle square rectangle

Circles ______

Triangles______

______

Squares ______

______Rectangles ______

______

CLASSROOM ACTIVITY Using as many geometric figures as you can, design your own school team hockey logo or a new trophy.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 3

Math Statistics and Graphs

Hall Visit Activity: Two of hockey’s greatest right wingers are the ‘Rocket’ (Maurice Richard), number nine for the Montreal Canadiens and ‘Mr. Hockey’ (Gordie Howe), number nine for the Detroit Red Wings (Gordie Howe). Go to the computer terminals in the MCI Great Hall and compile their playing statistics for regular season and playoffs. Record each player’s total goals, assists, points, penalty minutes and games played. Then, record the number of Hart Trophies (MVP) and the number of Stanley Cup championships won by each player.

Maurice Richard

G A P PIM GP

Regular season

Playoffs

Totals

Hart Trophy wins ______Stanley Cup wins ____

Gordie Howe

G A P PIM GP Regular season

Playoffs

Totals

Hart Trophy wins _____ Stanley Cup wins ____ G A P PIM GP Based on the above statistics, name two strengths exhibited by each player that would make both each a valuable team members. ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 4

Ray’s Rush

Classroom Activity:

Ray is rushing end-to-end in an

attempt to score. While he skates

up ice, each change in direction is marked by a letter. In this particular rush, he skates a little further each time before he changes direction. With this information, what word is spelled as Ray reaches the net?

______

Math 5 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

The Mathematically Ideal Hockey Player

Classroom Activity: 1. Play aggressive hockey like Ralph Ruffian (3966 penalty minutes)

a) How many days is that? ______

b) Seconds? ______

c) Hours? ______3. Shoot like Billy Boomer (52.9 metres/sec.)

a) How far would his shot go in 5 seconds? ______

b) How long would it take for the puck to travel 25m? ______

2. Skate like Flash Fraser (13.3 metres/sec.)

a) How many metres could he skate in 4 seconds? ______

4. Score like Sniper Smith (2.230 points per game)

a) How many points would he get (rounded off) after 1,376 games? ______

b) How long would it take to score 1000 points? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 6

Power Play

Classroom Activity: Which type of triangle (equilateral, isosceles, scalene) would describe the puck’s path if it was passed from:

A) Davis to Campbell to North? ______

B) Davis to Taylor to North? ______

C) Davis to Taylor to Campbell? ______

D) Campbell to Reid to North?______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 7

Crossmath Puzzle

Classroom Activity: Across 1. Bill Durnan’s shutout streak in 1948 (min.) 4. Marcel Dionne’s total points, including playoffs 5. Total number of minutes played by goaltender Clint Benedict during the 1921-22 season 8. Total playoff money in 1993 10. Number of Wilsons to play in the NHL up to 1993 12. Number of Honoured Members in the Hockey Hall of Fame as of January 1994

Choice of

numbers

309.21 Down 1, 816.00 2. Capacity at the arena in St.Louis 4,925 3. Total overtime minutes played in 000.00 Montreal’s eight 1993 playoff 57, 154.00 overtime games 6. Lanny McDonald’s final goal scoring 500.00 total 296.00 7. Total minutes in penalty box by 17,188.00 Dave Williams 25.00 9. Minutes played in the NHL by 5, 269.00 goalie Terry Sawchuk 11. Total number of players drafted in 3, 966.00 the NHL draft since 1969 93.66

1, 508.0

Hints! o notice the decimal place. o 2 down ends in Eric Lindros’ sweater number. o 7 down ends in Mario Lemieux’s sweater number. o 10 across ends in Honoured Member Jacques Lemaire’s sweater number.

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 8

Wayne Gretzky’s Math Challenge

Classroom Activity:

SEASON CLUB GP G A P 79-80 EDM 79 51 86 137 80-81 EDM 80 55 109 164

81-82 EDM 80 92 120 212

82-83 EDM 80 71 125 196 83-84 EDM 74 87 118 205 84-85 EDM 80 73 135 208 85-86 EDM 80 52 163 215 86-87 EDM 79 62 121 183 87-88 EDM 64 40 109 149 88-89 LA 78 54 114 168 89-90 LA 73 40 102 142 90-91 LA 78 41 122 163 91-92 LA 74 31 90 121 92-93 LA 45 16 49 65 93-94 LA 81 38 92 130 94-95 LA 48 11 37 48 95-96 LA 62 15 66 81 95-96 STL 18 8 13 21 96-97 NYR 82 25 72 97 97-98 NYR 82 23 67 90 98-99 NYR 70 9 53 62

NHL TOTALS 1487 894 1963 2857

1. Which seasons represented the highest G, A and P? ______

2. In which seasons did he have:

a) 60 or more goals? ______

b) 120 or more assists? ______

c) 180 or more points? ______

d) less than 50 goals? ______

e) less than 110 assists? ______

f) less than 150 points? ______

3. Find the average per season: GP ______G ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Math 9

HHOF.COM

Web-based Questions

The Hockey Hall of Fame’s website features a wealth of hockey information.

Navigate www.hhof.com to answer the following questions.

1) What member of Team Canada led the 1972 Canada-Russia Summit Series in points? ______

2) In what year was the first official and IIHF-sanctioned Women’s World Hockey Championship held in Ottawa? ______

3) In 1970, what percentage of NHL hockey players were born in Canada? What is the percentage in 2004? ______

4) Name three referees/linesmen that have been inducted into The Hockey Hall of Fame? ______

5) Who was the first broadcaster to be inducted into The Hockey Hall of Fame? ______

6) For what is the Calder Memorial Trophy awarded?

______

7) Who was the first team ever to win The Stanley Cup?

______

8) Name one of two NHL players that were born in Brazil?

______

9) Name 5 people who are on The Hockey Hall of Fame selection committee? ______

10) How are the names of Alex Delvecchio and Tommy Ivan misspelled on the 1951-52 engraving of the Stanley Cup Champion Detroit Red Wings? ______

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM HHOF.COM 1

ANSWERS

INTRODUCTION

Answers to Hockey Word Search

INTRODUCTION o A result of hard work and accomplishments….….…………...... achievement

o A place where historical documents and materials are preserved……………...... archives

o Handmade objects representing a particular culture or time period of human history…….……artifact

o Accumulation of objects gathered for exhibit…………………………….…….…………………..…collection

o Careful preservation and protection of an object………….…………………………………….conservation

o One who cares for and attends to daily operation of the museum…….…………...... curator

o A presentation in open view…………………….……………….………………………………………...display

o An action of making a gift to a charity or institution……………….……………………….………donation

o One who establishes or creates a standard upon which to build…….…...... founder

o A ceremony of enshrinement…………………………………..…….………………...... induction

o Data on individuals, events or occasions…………………….…………………….……………….information

o Hands-on experiences with materials, information and technology…...... interactive

o Objects that are worth collecting…………………………………….…………………………….memorabilia

o Still pictures in time……………………….…………………………………………………………photographs

o Act of conserving or protecting objects……………….………………….………...... preservation

o A place of information or expertise…………………………..………………...... resource

o A collection of a variety of items (newspaper clippings, pictures) that have been collected, bound and preserved……………………………………………………...... …………………………………….scrapbook

o Can you find other words associated with the game of hockey or Hockey Hall of Fame Members? ...... goal, hockey, player, whistle, scorer, shot

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 1

GREAT MOMENTS

1. Stick, puck and goal net 2. Brett Hull became a 50-goal scorer in 1989-90, finishing the year with 72 goals.

3. Stick used by Angela Ruggiero to record one assist.

4. Both Richard brothers were inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

5. Toronto

6. 6

7. Players would still use exercise stationary bikes and weight training apparatus for off ice training 8. Preston Rivulettes remained Canadian Champions for the entire decade of the 1930’s, winning 348 of 350 games. 9. Order of Merit - medallion 10. Toque or hat. To keep warm, because the game was played outdoors. 11. Power Hockey 12. a) 1981, b) CBC introduces Hockey Day in Canada, c) 1957, d) March 22, 1923 13. Hockey Hall of Fame wooden stick 14. Stick from the 1896 Stanley Cup game between the Winnipeg Victorias and the Montreal Victorias 15. Goalie – 2, Defenceman – 3, Right Wing – 3, Center – 1, Left Wing – 1, 16. Trophies, plates, and medals 17. The team picture of the current Stanley Cup Champions – Tampa Bay Lightning 18. Art Ross Trophy – presented to the leading point scorer in the NHL Frank Calder Trophy – presented to the rookie of the year King Clancy Memorial Trophy – presented to the player demonstrating dedication on and off the ice 19. Honoured Members and Birthplaces: a-2, b-7, c-8, d-5, e-3, f-6, g-9, h-4, i-1, 20. b-5

Answers 2 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

GEOGRAPHY

1. Kingston, Montreal. 2. Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Los Angeles Kings, Boston Bruins 3. Detroit jersey, New York jersey, Toronto stick 4. Answer will vary 5. Eagle (Ed Belfour), cobra (Gary Simmons), tiger (Gilles Gratton), shark (Brian Hayward), whale (John Garrett) 6. Canada, USA, Sweden and Russia 7. Detroit; Edmonton; Montreal; Long Island, New York and Toronto. 8. Other Professional Leagues are the American, United, Central, and ECHL. 9. Answer will vary 10. Clothing (from coats to sweaters to jerseys) 11. Answer will vary

12. AHAUS stands for Amateur Hockey Association of the

United States.

13. Collegiate Player of the Year

14. The three leagues form the Canadian Hockey League.

15. Match the arenas: a-4, b-6, c-5, d-2, e-3, f-1 16. 1908 17. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver hosted the 1972 Series in Canada. 18. Moscow was home to the 1972 Series in the Soviet Union. 19. 1955 20. Asian, Europe, North America, Russia 21. Nickel

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 3

City Identification – Latitude and Longitude (Geography 6)

Anaheim Mighty Ducks Montreal Canadiens (Anaheim) 38.50°N 117.54°W (Montréal) 45.30°N 73.36°W

Atlanta Thrashers Nashville Predators Atlanta) 33.44°N 84.23°W (Nashville) 36.10°N 86.45°W

Boston Bruins New Jersey Devils (Boston) 42.21°N 71.03°W (East Rutherford) 40.50°N 74.05°W

Buffalo Sabres New York Islanders (Buffalo) 42.53°N 78.52°W (Uniondale) 40.42°N 73.35°W

Calgary Flames New York Rangers (Calgary) 51.05°N 114.05°W (New York) 40.42°N 74.00°W

Carolina Hurricanes Ottawa Senators

(Raleigh) 35.49°N 78.49°W (Ottawa) 45.25°N 75.43°W

Chicago Blackhawks Philadelphia Flyers (Chigago) 41.51°N 87.39°W (Philadelphia) 39.57°N 75.09°W

Colorado Avalanche Phoenix Coyotes (Denver) 39.40°N 104.57°W (Phoenix) 32.26°N 112.04°W

Columbus Blue Jackets Pittsburgh Penguins (Columbus) 39.57°N 82.59°W (Pittsburgh) 40.26°N 79.59°W

Dallas Stars San Jose Sharks (Dallas) 32.47°N 96.48°W (San Jose) 37.20°N 121.53°W

Detroit Red Wings St. Louis Blues (Detroit) 42.19°N 83.02°W (St. Louis) 38.37°N 90.11°W

Edmonton Oilers Tampa Bay Lightning (Edmonton) 53.34°N 113.25°W (Tampa Bay) 27.56 °N 82.27°W

Florida Panthers Toronto Maple Leafs (Fort Lauderdale) 25.46°N 80.11°W (Toronto) 43.42°N 79.25°W

Los Angeles Kings Vancouver Canucks (Los Angeles) 34.22°N 118.12°W (Vancouver) 49.13°N 123.06°W

Minnesota Wild Washington Capitals (St. Paul) 44.56°N 93.05°W (Washington D.C.) 38.53°N 77.02°W

Answers 4 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 5

Time Zones (Geography 8)

1. Pacific Vancouver San Jose Los Angeles Anaheim

Mountain Edmonton Calgary Colorado Phoenix

Central Minnesota Chicago St. Louis Dallas

Eastern Ottawa New Jersey Montreal New York Islanders Toronto Philadelphia Boston Washington Buffalo Carolina Detroit Nashville Columbus Atlanta Pittsburgh Tampa Bay New York Rangers Florida

2. a) Eastern b) 8:30 p.m. c) 6:00 p.m. d) 1:00 p.m., 3 time zones

Latitude and Longitude (Geography 9)

a) Montreal (Canadiens) Buffalo (Sabres)

b) Vancouver (Canucks)

San Jose (Sharks)

c) Toronto (Maple Leafs) Florida (Panthers)

d) Edmonton (Oilers) Boston (Bruins)

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 6

HISTORY

Old Tyme Hockey

1) Rocket Richard

2) Wayne Gretzky

3) Jacques Plante

4) Gordie Howe

LANGUAGE

Media Literacy (Language 5) a. Newspaper clippings are used to tell stories about the players, games and events. b. Laser Exhibit is used to show where different towns/cities are located. c. Touch-screen monitors are used to find teams, players and statistics. d. Audio is used for sounds of the games, play-by-play.

e. Telephone communications are used to contact International

teams for video and audio.

How Logical Are You? (Language 7) PLAYER CENTER LW RW LD RD GOALIE

MARIO X X X X X

BRETT X X X X X

WAYNE X X X X X

RONNIE X XXXX

PAVEL XXXX X

PATRICK X X X X X

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 7

MATH

Sizing up the Wall of Fame (Math 1)

1. 1600 cm2 (40 x 40)

2. 8 inductees (1600 x 8) = 12,800 cm2 for 2004 Inductees

Perimeter: Distance Around an Object (Math 2 )

1. Length = # of glass plates x size (6 plates x 40cm = 240cm) Width = # of glass plates x size (3 plates x 40cm = 120cm) Each glass panel is 240cm in length and 120cm in width.

2. Perimeter of bar = length + width + length + width 240 + 120 + 240 + 120 = 720cm

28 glass panels x 720cm = 20,160cm Note: for questions Total amount of bar required: 20,160cm (4) b, c, d, e these calculations

are 3. Cost of bar = amount of bar required x cost of bar (per metre) based on the Honoured Members 201.6m x $15.00 = $3,024.00 inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame up to and 4a. Area of glass panel (length x width) including 2004. 2.4m x 1.2m = 2.88m2

Total area (area of glass panel x # of glass panels)

2.88 x 28 =80.64m2

4b. Area of glass plate (length x width) .4 x .4 = .16m2

Occupied area = (area of glass panel x # of glass panels) + (area of glass plate x # of remaining plates) (2.88 x 18) + (.16 x 21) = 51.84 + 3.36 = 55.20m2

4c. Unoccupied area = total area --- occupied area

80.64 - 55.20 = 25.44m2

4d. Area of five glass plates = area of one plate x 5 .16 x 5 = .8m2

Years = unoccupied area ÷ area of five glass plates 25.44 ÷ .8 = 31.8 4e. Total # of glass plates = # of all glass plates on a glass panel x # of glass panels 18 x 28 = 504

Cost of glass plates = total # of glass plates x cost per plate 504 x $450.00 = $226,800.00 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 8

Math Statistics & Graphs (Math 4)

Rocket Richard

544 421 965 1285 978 82 44 126 188 133 626 465 1091 1473 1111

Hart Trophies 1 Stanley Cups 8

Gordie Howe

801 1049 1850 1685 1767 68 92 160 220 157 869 1141 2010 1905 1924

Hart Trophies 6 Stanley Cups 4

Rocket Richard scored a lot of goals in very few games. He played well in the playoffs, and was a member of many Stanley Cup teams.

Gordie Howe played for a long time, has scored a lot of goals, points,

and assists.

Ray’s Rush

The word spelled is H O C K E Y

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 9

Mathematically Ideal Hockey Player (Math 6)

1a. 2.75 1b. 237,960 1c. 66.1

2a. 53.2m

3a. 264.5m 3b. .473 seconds

4a. 3,068.48 4b 449 games

Power Play (Math 7)

a) isosceles triangle b) equilateral triangle

Crossmath Puzzle (Math 8)

Wayne Gretzky’s Math Challenge (Math 9)

1. Goals 1981-82; assists; 1985-86; points 1985-86 2.a) 81-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85, 86-87 2.b) 81-82, 82-83, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87, 90-91 2.c) 81-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87 2.d) 87-88, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94 2.e) 79-80, 80-81, 87-88, 89-90, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94 2.f) 79-80, 87-88, 89-90, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94 3a. 75 3b. 53.5 3c. 110.3 3d. 163.87

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 10

HHOF.COM

1. Phil Esposito 2. 1990 3. 98% 4. Any three of: Neil Armstrong, John Ashley, Bill Chadwick, John D’Amico, Chaucer Elliott, George Hayes, Bobby Hewitson, Mickey Ion, Matt Pavelich, Michael Rodden, Cooper Smeaton, Red Storey, Frank Udvari, Andy Van Hellemond 5. Foster Hewitt 6. Awarded to the NHL player judged to be the most proficient in his first (rookie) season 7. Montreal AAA 8. Mike Greenlay, Robyn Regehr 9. Any five of: James Gregory, Al Arbour, Scotty Bowman, Colin Campbell, Ed Chynoweth, John Davidson, Eric Duhatschek, Mike Emrick, Emile Francis, Dick Irvin, Stan Mikita, Richard (Dick) Patrick, Marty Pavelich, Yvon Pedneault, Pat Quinn, Serge Savard, Frank Selke, Harry Sinden 10. Alex Belvecchio, Tommy Nivan

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Answers 11