DOCSLIB.ORG

Vincent Gagnon Racquetball Canada Affected Parties

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vincent Gagnon Racquetball Canada Affected Parties Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Introduction Claimant: Vincent Gagnon Respondent: Racquetball Canada Affected Parties: Mike Green, Corey Osborne, and Brian Istace Type of Dispute: Selection to World Championships Arbitrator: Patrice M. Brunet Date of Decision: July 24th, 2004 A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Dispute Summary Vincent Gagnon appealed a ruling by Racquetball Canada that overturned the original National Team selections for the 2004 World Racquetball Championships in Anyang, Korea. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Background Facts There is no disagreement between the parties about the selection criteria which stated that the Head Coach would choose the members of the Senior National Team. Out of that group, the World Championship Team would be selected based on results from the two most recent monitoring events. The most recent event was worth 67 per cent, and the other worth 33 per cent. Vincent Gagnon was a member of the Senior National Team and was one of the athletes being considered for the World Championship Team. The Head Coach was Michel Gagnon, also Vincent’s father. Given the potential conflict of interest, another national coach (Loren Prentice) was asked to select the world championship team. He also had the authority to name players to either singles or doubles events. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Background Facts (cont’d) The selection criteria also stated that an athlete who qualified for both singles and doubles would automatically be considered chosen for singles until the team was officially announced by the Head Coach. If such an athlete was chosen to play doubles, he would be replaced in the singles competition by the athlete with the next highest score in singles selection events. Mike Green qualified for both events. Mr. Prentice exercised his discretion and chose Mr. Green for the doubles competition. Based on the criteria, Mr. Gagnon was selected for the singles event as the competitor with the next highest point total. The other selections for the World Championship Team included Brian Istace (singles) and Tom O’Brien (doubles). These selections were appealed by Mike Green – who wanted to play singles – and Corey Osborne – who was displaced by Mr. Gagnon’s higher singles point total. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Background Facts (cont’d) An internal Appeals Tribunal reviewed the selections. Mr. Prentice was unable to attend that internal hearing. The internal Appeals Tribunal concluded that Mr. Prentice’s decision to assign Mr. Green to the doubles competition was motivated by a desire to have Mr. Gagnon on the team. Citing bias by Mr. Prentice, the internal Appeals Tribunal overruled the selections, choosing instead: Singles: Mike Green and Brian Istace Doubles: Tom O’Brien and Corey Osborne A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Claimant’s Position Vincent Gagnon’s case was based on the following arguments: • That the criteria were fully respected in the selection of the World Championship Team; • That Mr. Prentice had the authority and the discretion to name Mike Green to the doubles competition; and, • That he (Vincent Gagnon) was the proper choice for the singles competition, based on the selection criteria. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Respondent’s Position Racquetball Canada’s case was based on the assertion that Mr. Prentice’s decision to place Mike Green in the doubles competition was biased. Having Mr. Green play doubles opened up a spot for Vincent Gagnon in the singles competition. Mr. Gagnon would be coached in that competition by his father, Michel, the Head Coach of the World Championship Team. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Arbitrator’s Analysis Patrice M. Brunet concluded that it was perfectly reasonable that a Head Coach would be given some form of discretion in the case of double qualifiers. Further, while he did not dispute the honest perception of the internal Appeals Tribunal that Mr. Prentice was influenced by bias in choosing the National Team, he found that members of that internal Tribunal had not substantiated their finding with detailed evidence. Furthermore, he concluded that Mr. Prentice had exercised the discretion he had been given by Racquetball Canada and dismissed any suggestion of bias: “There is no doubt in my mind that bias was completely absent in Mr. Prentice’s choice to select the Canadian National Team...His selection may not have been the most popular choice, but it was his choice, exercised within the confines of the selection criteria…” A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Ruling The appeal was granted and the internal Appeals Tribunal decision was quashed. The athletes selected for the World Championship were: Singles: Brian Istace and Vincent Gagnon Doubles: Mike Green and Tom O’Brien Click here for the full text of this ADRsportRED judgment. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada Vincent Gagnon v. Racquetball Canada Lessons Learned 1. Some form of subjectivity is permissible when selecting a team for a major event. 2. Allegations of “bias” are serious and there must be objective facts supporting such allegations other than references to personal relationships. A program of the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Letter from Scientists Regarding the Boreal Forest
    Letter from scientists regarding the Boreal Forest Dear Premier Charest, In a letter sent in May 2007, 1,500 scientists from more than 50 countries around the world, including 71 from Quebec, asked Canadian government leaders to ensure the protection of at least 50% of Canada’s Boreal forest. Since making this appeal, we have followed the progression of this file with keen interest. We were delighted to hear, on November 15, 2008, the commitment that "by 2015, [...] 50% of the area covered by the Plan Nord will be protected from industrial, mining and energy development." This commitment was reiterated in March in your speech at Mont Saint-Bruno National Park announcing that Quebec had reached its objective of 8% protected areas. Your commitment deserves our public support; in protecting northern Quebec’s natural environment and ensuring responsible development in the rest of the area, your government will set in motion one of the most ambitious sustainable development and nature conservation projects in North America, and one that could serve as a model for the rest of the world. Scientists have already catalogued some of the natural resources that constitute the natural heritage of northern Quebec. In terms of wildlife, northern Quebec provides habitat for 340 million birds,i more than a million tundra caribou and some of the largest populations of freshwater fish in North America. However, the populations of some species are too low: the woodland caribou, the wolverine and the golden eagle are all on Quebec’s threatened or vulnerable species lists. In terms of the region’s ecological benefits to society, including water filtration and carbon storage, their value is estimated at 13.8 times the value of the natural resources extracted from it each year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Media Guide SCHEDULE of EVENTS
    2014 Media Guide SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Wednesday Oct. 8th Media Day 1 pm - 9 pm Pro-Am Doubles for Charity 6 pm - 10 pm Men’s & Women’s Pro Sgls & Dbls Qualifying 10 am - 11 pm Thursday Oct. 9th Men’s round of 32 Sgls 9 am - 1 pm Women’s round of 32 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Men’s & Women’s Dbls Qualifying cont. 3 pm - 10 pm Men’s round of 16 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Women’s round of 16 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Men’s & Women’s Quater-Finals Dbls 7 pm - 10 pm Friday Oct. 10th Men’s quarters Sgls #1, #2 11 am - 2 pm Women’s quarters Sgls #1, #2 11 am - 2 pm Men’s quarters Sgls #3, #4 2 pm - 5 pm Women’s quarters Sgls #3, #4 2 pm - 5 pm Men’s & Women’s semi’s Dbls 5 pm - 9:30 pm Saturday Oct. 11th Women’s semi Sgls #1 / Men’s semi Sgls #1 10 am - 1 pm Women’s semi Sgls #2 / Men’s semi Sgls #2 1 pm - 4 pm Women’s Dbls Finals 4 pm Men’s Dbls Finals 5 pm Sunday Oct. 12th CPRT Finals/Women’s Sgls Finals Men’s Sgls Finals 9 am - 2 pm Table of Contents US OPEN...“RACQUETBALL’S PREMIER EVENT” .............................. 2 US OPEN LEADERSHIP PROFILES ...................................................4-7 ...................Doug Ganim - US OPEN Event Director ............................... 4 ...................Steve Czarnecki - USA Racquetball Executive Director ....... 4 ...................Jeff Oliver - US OPEN Media Manager ................................. 5 ...................Leo Vasquez - US OPEN Media Coordinator ....................... 5 ...................Jason Mannino - IRT President (Men’s Pro) ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Bmx Event Manager by [email protected] File:///C:/Users/Communications/Desktop/Ch Canadiens 2011.Htm
    Bmx Event Manager by [email protected] file:///C:/Users/Communications/Desktop/Ch Canadiens 2011.htm End of Report MX VENT ANAGER, Report Created jj-août-aaaa 17:28:36 FULL RESULTS Total Entries = 281 Total Riders = 274 5-8 ans F / 5-8 yrs old W (8 Riders) Run PLATE GROUP NAME FINAL M-PTS M 1 M 2 M 3 Off BMX St-Charles- 1st 1st 1st 1st 110 Léane LAMPRON -3 de-Drummond QC (CAN20030520) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 Club Vélo-Cross 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 115 Julia Rose PERETO -6 Ste-Martine QC (CAN20031127) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 Cycle-Max Racing 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 130 Juliette BOUGIE -9 QC (CAN20030423) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX de Crabtree 4th 4th 5th 5th 100 Mathilde BRISEBOIS -14 QC (CAN20040726) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX La Tuque 5th 5th 4th 8th 122 Thessalie BRUNEAU -17 QC (CAN20060405) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX Cap de la 6th 1st 8th 8th 4th 120 Ali GINGRAS 20 Madeleine QC (CAN20040622) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX Pointe- 7th 7th 6th 6th 124 Audrey LORD -19 du-Lac QC (CAN20060711) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX 2nd 6th 7th 7th 101 Laurence VINCENT 20 Haut-Richelieu QC (CAN20050816) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 1 of 23 06/08/2011 4:45 PM Bmx Event Manager by [email protected] file:///C:/Users/Communications/Desktop/Ch Canadiens 2011.htm 11 ans F / 11 yrs old W (7 Riders) Run PLATE GROUP NAME FINAL M-PTS M 1 M 2 M 3 Off 1st 1st 1st 1st 111 Alberta AB Kyla KELLN -3 (CAN20000811) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 BMX St-Charles- 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 125 Allyson LECLERC -8 de-Drummond QC (CAN20000315) 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 Cycle-Max Racing Alexandrine
    [Show full text]
  • Racquetballracquetball Guide to the Games
    POST’S GUIDE to the PAN AM GAMES RACQUETBALLRacquetball GUIDE TO THE GAMES B Y NICK FARIS , N ATIO N AL POST Venue Exhibition Centre Venue acronym EXC Landmark status Medium Typically called the Direct Energy Centre, this is the newest build- ing on the Exhibition Place grounds, near the Toronto water- front. Other events at venue Handball, indoor volleyball, roller figure skating, squash Transit options The Exhibition grounds (Pan Am 2 NATIONAL POST GUIDE TO THE GAMES Park) is served by a number of TTC buses and streetcars ❚ 509 Harbourfront streetcar from Union Station (Line 1 subway) ❚ 511 Bathurst streetcar from Bathurst Station (Line 2 subway) ❚ 29 Dufferin bus from Dufferin (Line 2) and Wilson (Line 1) sta- tions ❚ 193 Exhibition Rocket tempor- ary express bus from Dundas West Station (Line 2) ❚ You can also take the GO Train to the Exhibition stop on the Lakeshore West line. For exact directions, try: Triplinx.ca TTC trip planner 3 NATIONAL POST GUIDE TO THE GAMES Schedule July 19-21 Singles and doubles round-robin matches July 22 Singles and doubles round of 16 matches and quarter- finals July 23 Singles and doubles semi-finals July 24 Singles and doubles finals; team quarter-finals July 25 Team semi-finals July 26 Team finals See the full competition schedule at the Pan Am website How the sport works There are two (or more) players, four walls and one very bouncy ball. The objective is to knock the ball off the front wall and out of the opponent’s reach, hitting any 4 NATIONAL POST GUIDE TO THE GAMES surface within the boundaries of play in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Cap De Formentor Road Race Results
    Cap de Formentor Road Race Results U17 Women Date: February 7th, 2021 Average Speed: 29.71 k/h Position Name Province Team/Club Time Watts/Kg 1 Alexandra Volstad Alberta Independant 00:45:15.184 3.7 2 Geza Rodgers British Columbia Liv Canada Off-Road Team 00:48:56.401 3.8 3 Anabelle Thomas Alberta Cyclemeisters/Bowcycle 00:50:24.832 3.4 4 Cyrena Hill Ontario KW Cycling Academy 00:50:55.495 3.3 5 Sophie Bradbury Ontario NCCH 00:52:03.844 3.3 6 Anika Brants Ontario Attack Racing 00:52:06.719 3.1 7 Nora Linton Ontario Attack Racing 00:52:32.925 3.1 8 Nora Rittinger Saskatchewan Team Sask 00:56:39.667 2.9 9 Julia Smith Saskatchewan Team sask 00:58:17.640 2.8 10 Samantha Fangeat Ontario KW Cycling Academy 01:04:47.841 2.6 11 Sophia Hrycuik Saskatchewan Team Sask 01:29:01.866 1.3 Cap de Formentor Road Race Results U17 Men Date: February 7th, 2021 Average Speed: 36.17 k/h Position Name Province Team/Club Time Watts/Kg 1 Justin Roy Quebec Club Cycliste Boucherville 00:37:09.192 4.4 2 Charles Bergeron Ontario NCCH 00:37:11.550 4.6 3 Soren Weselake Manitoba Junk Yard Dogs 00:37:55.220 5.1 4 Samaël Fleury-Nadeau Quebec 00:39:32.330 5.1 5 Luca Buhlmann Ontario Independent 00:41:03.003 4.6 6 Nathan Martin Ontario Independant 00:41:23.527 4.0 7 Aaron Stagg Alberta Bicisport 00:41:30.103 4.5 8 Luca Veeman Saskatchewan Team sask 00:42:07.425 4.3 9 Adamo Giammarella Quebec Espoir laval 00:42:07.471 4.8 10 Filipe Duarte Quebec Ottawa bicycle club 00:43:30.814 4.3 11 Patrick Harris Ontario Morning Glory Cycling Club 00:43:32.544 4.1 12 Vincent Gagnon Quebec
    [Show full text]
  • HGO Merchandiser Treat Yourself to a Luxurious Night's Sleep
    Michael Knell’s HomeGoodsOnline.ca HGOFALL 2016 merchandiserVolume Five, Issue 3 Donald Cooper on winning the talent wars Our Canadian Furniture Show report The omnichannel explained Tepperman’s is finding a green ROI WHAT’S HOT IN upholstery CONTENTS EDITOR’S LETTER LET’S MARKET REPORT 6GO BACK TO JANUARY 34 WHAT WAS HOT… Anyone who knows our editor well knows AND WHAT WAS NOT…AT THE he’s a big believer in what is now called CANADIAN FURNITURE SHOW the Canadian Furniture Show (CFS). It’s CFS has undergone a makeover over the absolutely essential to the long term last few years, shortening its once cum- health and prosperity of the Canadian bersome moniker, cutting a day from its furniture industry that we have a neutral run time and welcoming attendees during ground where we can come together as the summer rather than the winter. While an industry. But its performance over the it made in-roads in terms of style, wel- 28 past two years suggests we consider go- comed more beautifully curated displays ing back to the original dates. An opin- and some style-savvy celebrity speak- ion from Michael J. Knell ers this year, attending retailers say they want more Canadian product and even TECHNOLOGY THE more striking exhibits. Regular contribu- 8OMNICHANNEL EXPLAINED tor Ashley Newport authored our report. In a nutshell, being an omnichannel re- tailer means providing the customer PRODUCT STRATEGIES with every possible path to purchase. It 28WHAT’S HOT IN has to be provided seamlessly and while UPHOLSTERY? giving a superior shopping experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Going Further
    Going further CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 1 2 AVENIR GLOBAL Corporate Responsibility Report 3 At AVENIR GLOBAL, corporate responsibility is part of our DNA. As for every project we are involved in, we strive to go above and beyond. Our Corporate Responsibility Policy is a core component of our culture and guides us in how we conduct business. GOING FURTHER We continuously search for ways to go further, to push our limits, both in terms of business—in 2019, the acquisition of Hanover, our sixth in five years, allowed us to expand into new markets such as the Middle East—and in terms of our corporate behaviour. In 2019, we pushed our commitment to integrity and professional conduct further by launching a Firm-wide Code of Conduct, which serves as the foundation for the Firm’s policies and procedures. 2019 also marked the first year of The Institute 301, the third level of our in-house, Firm-wide learning program. We welcomed a cohort of 12 senior leaders from across multiple brands and markets for a year-long program with the goal of strengthening their understanding and vision of the Firm, the business of the business, and the key role they play as leaders of a broader network. Our people work tirelessly to help their clients succeed and work just as hard for their communities. We greatly value and encourage our people’s commitment to local organizations supporting a wide range of causes, from hunger relief, youth and the elderly, to diversity and culture. And we are proud to continue our efforts of making our business practices more sustainable by recycling, composting and reducing our use of all types of consumables.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Deer Advocate TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015 Your Trusted Local News Authority First Step for an Interim Measure
    PAGE C1 A TRADE PAGE A2 LOCAL FROM MAN IS ANOTHER AN AIR TIME GUITAR Lacombe’s Blacksmith Shop Museum HERO Red Deer Advocate TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015 Your trusted local news authority www.reddeeradvocate.com First step for an interim measure able when Berachah Place closed. ing a new facility we have the potential TEMPORARY WARMING CENTRE “We are trying to balance out those to make the nuisance problems down- broad objectives of ending homeless- town worse. I want to make sure we BY CRYSTAL RHYNO bylaw amendment was passed to allow ness but until we get there we recog- don’t do that.” nize we need interim measures along Harris said it is key to have a lo- ADVOCATE STAFF for the proposed site. Council heard a site needs to be the way to protect our vulnerable citi- cation that will contribute to making selected sooner than later in order to zens,” she said. the community healthier. He said they Red Deer city council took a luke- have a temporary centre open in No- Concerns were raised about the site have to find a careful balance between warm first step to securing a proposed vember and run until March 31. selection process, safety and impacts the people who are vulnerable and the downtown location for a temporary Mayor Tara Veer said the warming on the neighbouring businesses. rest of the community. warming shelter. shelter is one part of the plan to end “We want to be able to support our The proposed site is at the former The site is located at 4934 – 54 Av- homelessness.
    [Show full text]
  • Quebec's Mining Industry
    Quebec’s mining industry Innovation, knowledge and institutional support fuel a world-class mining jurisdiction. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..................................................p48 This report was researched and prepared by Metals and Materials of the Future......................p51 Global Business Reports (www.gbreports.com) for Gold Exploration in Québec................................p55 Engineering & Mining Journal. Iron Ore & Base Metals......................................p58 Innovative Solutions..........................................p59 Editorial researched and written by Lina Jafari, Services..................................................p63 Ben Cherrington, Carl-johan Karlsson and Lucrezia Conclusion..................................................p66 Falcidia. For more details, please contact [email protected]. Cover photo courtesy of VanadiumCorp. A REPORT BY GBR FOR E&MJ MAY 2019 MINING IN QUEBEC Energy and Natural Resources, Government of Québec. On the back of strong institutional sup- Introduction port, the industry remains in an enviable position on both a national and global lev- Institutional and financial support sustain a el. From mining-related associations, the timeless history Québec Mining Association (QMA)and the Québec Mineral Exploration Association (QMEA), to financial organizations stimu- lating resource development (La Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec, Ressources Québec, SOQUEM, SIDEX and BMO Capital Markets), Québec has the knowledge, means and geological endowment to prosper
    [Show full text]
  • Téléchargez La Version
    sm20-2_BI_p01_cover_sm20-1_BI_pXX 14-09-29 10:56 AM Page 1 sm20-2_BI_p02_QEad_sm20-1_BI_pXX 2014-09-28 8:43 PM Page 2 QUEEN ELISABETH COMPETITION violinBRUSSELS—BELGIUM 04 > 30 May 2015 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS : 10 JANUARY 2015 AGE LIMIT 30 YEARS OLD [candidates must have been born after 31 December 1984] 04 > 09/05 First round FLAGEY 11 > 16/05 Semi-final FLAGEY Orchestre Royal de Chambre de Wallonie, dir. Paul MEYER 25 > 30/05 Final © !1422$+2©"$-31$©%.1©%(-$© 132©̐/ + (2©#$2©!$ 47̏ 132̑ National Orchestra of Belgium, dir. Marin ALSOP WWW.QEIMC.BE QUEEN ELISABETH INTERNATIONAL MUSIC COMPETITION OF BELGIUM INFO: RUE AUX LAINES 20, B-1000 BRUSSELS [BELGIUM] TEL : +32 2 213 40 50 – FAX : +32 2 514 32 97 – [email protected] sm20-2_BI_p03_UdeMad_sm20-1_BI_pXX 2014-09-28 8:45 PM Page 3 Octobre 2014 2 2 4 4-5-6 9 Joan Dornemann Leon Fleisher Jean-François Rivest Jean-Louis Beaumadier Lorraine Vaillancourt Jeudi 2, mardi 7 et jeudi 9 octobre – 16 H 30 Jeudi 16 au samedi 18 octobre – Dès 8 H, salle Serge-Garant (B-484) Salle Serge-Garant (B-484) COLLOQUE La transnationalisation du religieux par la musique CONFÉRENCES de prestige de l’OICRM Ce colloque présenté par l’OICRM propose d’étudier la mobilité musicale Invité : Gianmario Borio (Fondation Cini et Université de Pavia) et sa réception dans des contextes localisés afin de comprendre 2 octobre : L’expérience esthétique sous l’égide de la technologie comment la musique « migre » conjointement aux cultes qu’elle 7 octobre : Le système symbolique de East of Eden.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirty Reiver Gravel Race Results
    Dirty Reiver Gravel Race Results U17 Women Date: January 31, 2021 Average Speed: 27.52 kph Position Name Province Team/Club Time Watts/Kg 1 Geza Rodgers British Columbia Liv Canada Off-Road Team 01:17:20.827 4.1 2 Anabelle Thomas Alberta Cyclemeisters/Bowcycle 01:18:58.846 3.5 3 Alexandra Volstad Alberta Independant 01:25:22.107 3.1 4 Sophie Bradbury Ontario NCCH 01:28:25.005 2.9 5 Nora Linton Ontario Attack Racing 01:28:32.488 2.8 6 Nora Rittinger Saskatchewan Team Sask 01:32:00.235 2.7 7 Vanessa Montrichard Ontario National Cycling Centre Hamilton 01:34:24.094 2.4 Dirty Reiver Gravel Race Results U17 Men Date: January 31, 2021 Average Speed: 33.3kph Position Name Province Team/Club Time Watts/Kg 1 Charles Bergeron Ontario NCCH 01:03:28.631 4.3 2 Justin Roy Quebec Club Cycliste Boucherville 01:03:28.791 4.3 3 Soren Weselake Manitoba Junk Yard Dogs 01:05:11.155 4.7 4 Adamo Giammarella Quebec Espoir laval 01:07:09.532 4.7 5 Luca Buhlmann Ontario Independent 01:08:02.619 4.6 6 Colton Bartholomew Ontario Toronto Hustle 01:08:58.583 4.0 7 Nathan Martin Ontario Independant 01:09:17.563 3.8 8 Adam Smith Manitoba Manitoba Provincial Team 01:09:35.774 5.0 9 Jayden Li International Star track cycling 01:12:20.511 3.5 10 Aaron Stagg Alberta Bicisport 01:12:23.185 4.1 11 Luca Veeman Saskatchewan Team sask 01:12:24.426 3.6 12 Vincent Gagnon Quebec Espoirs de Laval 01:12:55.382 3.5 13 Ewan Dalling Manitoba MCA 01:13:18.140 3.5 14 Tyler Hartle Manitoba Team Manitoba 01:18:27.854 3.5 15 Lewis Kopchak International Startrack 01:20:52.652 3.3 16 Loïc
    [Show full text]
  • Elementary Students' Affective Variables in a Networked
    Volume 39(3) Summer/été 2013 Elementary students’ affective variables in a networked learning environment supported by a blog: A case study Variables affectives des élèves du primaire dans un contexte d'apprentissage en réseau soutenu par un blogue: une étude de cas Stéphane Allaire, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi Pascale Thériault, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi Vincent Gagnon, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi Evelyne Lalancette, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi Abstract This study documents to what extent writing on a blog in a networked learning environment could influence the affective variables of elementary-school students’ writing. The framework is grounded more specifically in theory of self-determination (Deci & Ryan, 1985), relationship to writing (Chartrand & Prince, 2009) and the transactional theory of Rosenblatt (1991). The research team used both pre and post-tests to measure affective variables and the analysis was conducted on the basis of inferential and correlational statistics using SPSS 17®. Qualitative analysis is also used to identify writing intents and topics of blog posts. Results indicate an increase in motivation to write in pupils who used the blog, whereas the number of comments made per post did not seem to have any definitive impact on this subject. Keywords: motivation, ICT, relationship to writing, affective variables, networked learning environment Résumé Cette étude documente dans quelle mesure l'écriture de blogues dans un contexte d'apprentissage en réseau peut influencer les variables affectives de l'écriture chez les élèves du primaire. Le cadre d’analyse est fondé plus spécifiquement sur la théorie de l'autodétermination (Deci & Ryan, 1985), sur le rapport à l'écriture (Chartrand et Prince, 2009) et sur la théorie transactionnelle de Rosenblatt (1991).
    [Show full text]