DOCSLIB.ORG

Goblinoid Games ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special Thanks Are Owed to Tom Moldvay, Dave Cook, Steve Marsh, E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Goblinoid Games ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special Thanks Are Owed to Tom Moldvay, Dave Cook, Steve Marsh, E Science Fantasy Role-Playing Game of Mutants, Ruins, and Radiation By Daniel Proctor and Ryan Denison Goblinoid Games ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special thanks are owed to Tom Moldvay, Dave Cook, Steve Marsh, E. Gary Gygax, Dave Arneson, Frank Mentzer, James M. Ward, Rob Kuntz, J. Eric Holmes, and many, many other individuals who created the foundation of fantasy role playing games. Special thanks also to Ryan Dancey and Wizards of the Coast, Inc., for making the Open Game License and system reference documents available. This work would not have been possible otherwise. This work is dedicated to the memory of E. Gary Gygax. PLAYTESTERS: We wish to thank the following playtesters, who were indispensible in helping us get Mutant Future into its final form: The Whartheheckarewe Players (Sally Abravanel, George Adkins, Kevin Clement, Emilie Gardner, John Gardner, Bryan Gibson, Doug Grimes, Nadine Miller, Kim Schoeffel, Mark A. Siefert); Marv "Finarvyn" Breig (MutantMaster), Alan Bean, Anna Breig, Dardrae Breig, Kaylina Breig, Ryan Breig, and Paul Luzbetak; Moritz "Mutant Lord" Mehlem, Berny "Where's the Radiation? I want new Mutations!" Hofer, Timo "Wow! Great Game! Can I be the Mutant Lord?" Mölich, Peter "Creative use of Mutations has a name" Polcher, Vanessa "Strange Game" Schüler; Jilleta J. Jarvis, Rosalynde E. Jarvis, William F. Jarvis, Thomas Niles, Miles Whitener, James D. Jarvis; Ben Sánchez; Antonio Eleuteri, Lida Vecchiarelli, Luca Eleuteri, Emilia Eleuteri, Francesco Cascone; Russ Westbrook, Alethea Westbrook, Carmen Westbrook, John Davis, and Richard Jones; CS Barnhart, Landon Stephenson, Harry "Todd" Stoops, Daevid Brown, Robert Sheets, Brian Rankin, Travis Homen, Christopher Rosario, Adam Propst Cover illustration by Mark Allen Back cover illustration by Mark Allen Mutant FutureTM logo design by Mark Allen, based on a font by Ray Larabie Interior art by Mark Allen, Steve Zieser, Andrew Taylor, Jason Braun, Jeremy Pea, and Nate Noble Editing and continuity by Ryan Denison, Daniel Proctor, and Lavanya M. Proctor Layout and design by Daniel Proctor Copyright 2008-2010, Daniel Proctor and Ryan Denison. All rights reserved.¡Some artwork Copyright Andrew Taylor, used under license¡Some artwork Copyright Jeremy Pea, used under license¡All artwork is Copyright of its respective artist, and is used under license¡Mutant FutureTM, Mutants & MazesTM, Labyrinth LordTM, and Advanced Labyrinth LordTM are trademarks of Daniel Proctor¡This product is released under the terms of the Open Game License Version 1.0a, Copyright 2000, Wizards of the Coast, Inc. Third Release, December 2010 2 FOREWORD As I write this the Mutant Future manuscript is in the final stages of layout. This project could not have been completed without the previous work presented in Labyrinth Lord, and therefore a great debt is owed to the works and people from which I draw so much inspiration. Much as I stated in the foreword to Labyrinth Lord, Mutant Future is not an innovative or “new” game; it represents a reimagining of past and present games. We’ve taken game rules from old-school games and combined them with open game content from a number of sources, so that in the end we present a game with old-school sensibilities built upon a solid foundation of past work. I’ve heard from many people who are reluctant to give older play styles a chance, because their proponents are sometimes perceived as being too dogmatic, that is, too inflexible in adhering to “tenets” of out of print games. I want to communicate that Mutant Future and Labyrinth Lord have not been created as examples of how games “should be,” or even as a commentary on the way modern games have diverged from their roots. There is some debate about what degree modern games have gotten away from not just the rules of earlier editions, but also the “feel” or spirit of those games. This discussion is far too long to get involved in here, but it is my opinion that so long as you are having fun, it doesn’t matter which edition you are playing. However, while it is true that there is nothing “wrong” with the modern games, it is also true that there is nothing “wrong” with the older games. Some of us just prefer older editions of games. Sadly, a new edition of a game is sometimes released not because it needs to be “fixed,” but because a new edition is the only way to bring in new revenue for a game publisher. From a business perspective this is understandable, but nonetheless, Mutant Future and Labyrinth Lord are reactions to this latter philosophy. The rules of Mutant Future and Labyrinth Lord will remain available indefinitely in an unadulterated form. Times change, and so do people and their tastes. That’s just a simple reality. But within this change there is a danger that people will forget where it started, and that our roots will be lost in the heap of new editions. This danger is only amplified since it is in the business interests of some to engage in revisionist history or rhetoric to sell newer editions. These comments are only observations, and are not meant to be accusatory or combative. The reality is that out of print copies of games may not be available forever, and their electronic versions may not be offered forever. Part of the point of writing Mutant Future and Labyrinth Lord is to preserve old games in an open format that allows anyone to tinker with them. This you can do under the Open Game License by Wizards of the Coast, Inc., and the free trademark licenses we offer for our games. If you are coming to this game as a player of newer games, please keep playing those games if you enjoy them! All I ask is that you give old-school gaming a chance. Maybe it can find a place at your table. If you are coming to this game as a player of older games, pull up a chair and pick up some dice. You’ll find a lot is familiar. Our goal in writing Mutant Future specifically was to create a simple old-school post apocalyptic science fantasy game that will be compatible with basic edition (or even advanced) games from the 1980s, while maintaining the same flavor of classic science fantasy games from this era. So, Mutant Future is not a retro-clone in the way that Labyrinth Lord is. However, even though it is not designed to maximize compatibility with genre-similar older games, it can certainly be used with these out of print games with little conversion. The biggest joy for me in writing this game has been to finally have the chance to work on a project (that we actually finish…I can think of a certain board game we can’t seem to pin down) with my good friend, Ryan Denison. Of course what this really means is that it has given us one way to maintain close contact even though we live far apart now. Ryan is a much more talented writer than I am, so I tried to take advantage of him as much as possible by having him write many of the new sections for this book. He is responsible for the majority of sick and twisted monsters (although I can claim a few), and if the playtesters’ comments reflect general opinion, I think Ryan’s spidergoats will prove to become infamous. This book simply would not have taken form without Ryan’s dark and fertile, yet light-hearted, imagination. It was with great sadness that I learned during the writing of this game that E. Gary Gygax had died. When I was writing Labyrinth Lord, Tom Moldvay died. It seems that as we try to bring old-school games back into the forefront we keep tragically losing the people who got it all started. I had only met Gary for the first time a few short weeks before his passing, but I found that everything positive people said about him was true. Despite having created the best known RPG, and the RPG hobby as a whole, and despite having such a huge impact on our culture, Gary was a humble and approachable man. I was delighted by his sophisticated sense of humor. When I played in the last session he would ever run of the original fantasy game he created, I won’t forget how narrowly my character escaped death from a giant spider and the mischievous look Gary had in his eyes when he declared someone needed to roll a saving throw versus poison. I have no more words other than to say that Gary will be missed not just by his family and close friends but also by the entire community of gamers he helped bring together. Mutant Future is made in an effort to avoid forgetting our past, and therefore this game is dedicated to the memory of E. Gary Gygax. Dan Proctor May 2008 3 “Do you remember when you talked about working on an old-school post apocalyptic game?” Not long after he uttered those words, Dan Proctor and I began work on what would eventually turn into this book. Mutant Future has been a fun project, but it has also been a lot more than that. Working on Mutant Future has allowed me to spend time with a friend doing what we do best: being nerds. I met Dan when he was running a game that one of our mutual friends was playing in. I played in a few sessions and I was hooked. I played in a lot of Dan’s games after that, and we became good friends. We’ve been friends now for about 15 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • General Fund Revenues
    2012–2013 Budget City of Eden Prairie, Minnesota Table of Contents Page Introduction Strategic Plan .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Organizational Structure and Chart ...................................................................................................... 10 City Council/Management Team ........................................................................................................... 11 Other Eden Prairie Facts ......................................................................................................................... 12 Distinguished Budget Presentation Award ........................................................................................... 14 Budget Overview City Manager’s Budget Message ............................................................................................................. 16 Key Results ................................................................................................................................................ 23 Budget Development ............................................................................................................................... 36 Financial Policies ...................................................................................................................................... 41 Budget Summary-All Budgeted Funds .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Game On: Ways of Using Games to Engage Learners in Reading For
    Game On: Ways of using digital games to engage learners in reading for pleasure October 2011 1 Contents Summary and key recommendations 3 1 Background 5 2 Recent research 8 3 A further review of games 13 4 Developing and testing two games 23 5 Observations from the think tank event 36 6 Recommendations 38 This report has been compiled by Genevieve Clarke and Michelle Treagust with thanks to colleagues at The Reading Agency, NIACE and PlayGen and also to students and tutors at Morley College, Transport for London, Brent Adult and Community Education Service and Park Future Family Learning Centre in Havant who took part in this project. Please contact [email protected] for further information. The Reading Agency has been funded by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills to undertake this study as part of its ongoing work to promote the use of reading for pleasure to engage, motivate and support adults with literacy needs. The Reading Agency Free Word Centre 60 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3GA tel: 0871 750 1207 email: [email protected] web: readingagency.org.uk 2 Summary and key recommendations This document reports on the project undertaken by The Reading Agency for the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) and NIACE between April and June 2011 which aimed to: help develop the Department’s thinking and plans to capitalise on the power of digital games; lay better groundwork to help the learning and skills sector harness the potential of games to engage and support people who are struggling with reading and writing and transform their perception of literacy and its relevance to their lives; and take The Reading Agency’s adult literacy development work with digital games to the next stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1972-01-12
    IN THE NEWS Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1972 Still one thin dim. riefly Iowa City, Iowa 52240 White whump According to Associated Press, those lllIering nabobs of negativism, we've Bill goes to floor for debate- P lOme migbty severe weather on the . ..y. They opine that a major winter _ Is churning its way out of the res! to whump us up the side of the Wad. House committee oks fHvelers wanings are posted lor tile northern part of the state through ttdgbt. 11 aU probability we won't get lIIICh snow but cloudy skies and a plummeting thermometer temperatur­ es will prevan. Look for temperatures 10 drop to the teens today and expect adult rights at age 18 McGovern JDOIt of the same Thursday. DES MOINES (!I - 'I1Ie state ever, and Ihe motion failed for ing the l8-year-olds to beer. males to obtain marriage ll­ Government Committee of the lack of a second. "Tbis bill is designed to give censes at age 18 without paren­ Iowa House voted unanimously Rep. Don D. Alt, (R-West Des full rights to the 18-year-olds," tai consent. will speak Black Muslims? Tuesday to pass to the House Moines), said he felt the liquor Fisher said. "If he goes into a Present 10". law requires floor a bill tbat would give full restriction would create an im· bar and gets drunk on liquor or parental approval for males un­ BATON ROUGE, La. IA'I - The may­ adult rights to Iowans at age 18. possible situation for lawmea. beer, he will suffer the full con­ et of BatoD Rouge said Tuesday th.t der 21 and females under 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2011–2013 MEDIUM–TERM PUBLIC EXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 4 Objectives and Tasks.................................................................................................................................. 4 Medium-Term Public Expenditures Planning Attitudes......................................................................... 5 Organizational Bases for Elaboration of the MTEF 2011-2013 ...............................................................6 Reforms Aimed at Improvement of Medium-Term Expenditure Planning ........................................... 7 PART A. FISCAL POLICY.......................................................................................... 8 CHAPTER 1. STRATEGIC AND MEDIUM-TERM PRIORITIES AND THEIR PROVISION................................................................................................................. 9 STRATEGIC AND MEDIUM-TERM PRIORITIES .......................................................................9 OBJECTIVES OF MEDIUM-TERM EXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK .........................................9 FISCAL PRINCIPLES AND INDICATORS ....................................................................................9 LONG-TERM FISCAL PRINCIPLES..............................................................................................9 SHORT-TERM AND MEDIUM-TERM FISCAL INDICATORS ................................................10 CHAPTER 2. MACROECONOMIC
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. cxvi NO. no STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Dianne Rader Elected Editor Of Daily Campus Temporary Suspension Ended: Election To Be Ratified Marfuggi Refuses Resignation At Staff Meeting Today The Board of Directors of the brother of Phi Sigma Kappa. He On Monday afternoon at 3 ministrators, Connecticut Daily Campus elected is a resident of Meriden. p.m., the Connecticut Daily Cam- New Developments Dianne Radar as editor-in-chief Senior Associate pus Board of Directors convened "After the Board announced for the 1963-64 year, Evelyn Mar- A finance major from West to hoar testimony from suspend- its decision concerning tlie back- shak as managing editor and Hartford, and a brother of Tau ed C\1C editor, Joseph Marfuggi. ing of candidates, new develop- John Perugini as business man- Kappa Epsilon. McKiidy has been Mi- Marfuggi had been under ments made me question that de- ager. a member of the lay-out staff suspension since Wednesday. cision. I began to feel strongly Also elecled were Peter Kierys, since he transferred from the April 3. when the Board relieved that two of the candidates could, News Editor; Leigh Montville. Ilartlord branch. in my opinion, give the Senate Sports Editor; Andy McKiidy. Sporti i <iii'T him of his duties after he had Senior Associate Editor; Joni printed an editorial on eleotion the strength it so badly needs. Montville, a fourth semester day without their knowledge. Knowing that the Board, would Newpeck, Copy Editor; Bill Mc- English major was re-elected as not reverse its decision, I em- Govern, Feature Editor; Sandy j sports editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Opposition Opposer Information Applicant Information
    Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. https://estta.uspto.gov ESTTA Tracking number: ESTTA1136002 Filing date: 05/24/2021 IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD Notice of Opposition Notice is hereby given that the following party opposes registration of the indicated application. Opposer Information Name Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. Granted to Date 05/23/2021 of previous ex- tension Address 1 BLIZZARD WAY IRVINE, CA 92618 UNITED STATES Attorney informa- SCOTT J. MAJOR tion MILLEN WHITE ZELANO & BRANIGAN, PC 2200 CLARENDON BLVD., 14TH FLOOR ARLINGTON, VA 22201 UNITED STATES Primary Email: [email protected] Secondary Email(s): [email protected], [email protected] 703-465-5356 Docket Number blizz=49-x Applicant Information Application No. 90007457 Publication date 11/24/2020 Opposition Filing 05/24/2021 Opposition Peri- 05/23/2021 Date od Ends Applicant FOX MEDIA LLC 10201 WEST PICO BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES, CA 90035 UNITED STATES Goods/Services Affected by Opposition Class 028. First Use: 0 First Use In Commerce: 0 All goods and services in the class are opposed, namely: Pet toys; Christmas tree decorations; Christmas tree ornaments; jigsaw and manipulative puzzles; party games; parlor games; role playing games; board games; action skill games; card games; playing cards; indoor play tents; pinball and ar- cade game machines; costume masks; party favors made of paper; slot machines; snowglobes; trad- ing cards for games Grounds for Opposition Priority and likelihood of confusion Trademark Act Section 2(d) Dilution by blurring Trademark Act Sections 2 and 43(c) Marks Cited by Opposer as Basis for Opposition U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainfall Measurement and Forecasting
    Flood Forecasting - Rainfall Measurement and Forecasting R&D Technical Report W5C-013/4/TR Flood Forecasting Rainfall Measurement and Forecasting R&D Technical Report W5C-013/4/TR K A Tilford, K Sene, and C G Collier* Research Contractor: WS Atkins Consultants Ltd with University of Salford* Publishing Organisation Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, BRISTOL, BS32 4UD. Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 Website: www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency March 2003 ISBN 1 84432 413 3 Product Code SCHO0305BJAH-E-P The Environment Agency will waive its normal copyright restrictions, and allow this document (excluding the logo) to be reproduced free of licence or royalty charges in any form, provided it is reproduced unaltered in its entirety and its source acknowledged as Environment Agency copyright. This waiver is limited to this document and is not applicable to any other Agency copyright material, unless specifically stated. The Agency accepts no responsibility whatever for the appropriateness of any intended usage of the document, or for any conclusions formed as a result of its amalgamation or association with any other material. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servants or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. Dissemination Status Internal: Released to Regions External: Unrestricted Keywords Flood
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Seawinds Scatterometer Data to the Study of Antarctic Icebergs
    Application of SeaWinds Scatterometer Data to the Study of Antarctic Icebergs Keith M. Stuart A dissertation submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy David G. Long, Chair Richard W. Christiansen David J. Comer Dah Jye Lee Julie C. Vanderhoff Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Brigham Young University December 2012 Copyright © 2012 Keith M. Stuart All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Application of SeaWinds Scatterometer Data to the Study of Antarctic Icebergs Keith M. Stuart Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Doctor of Philosophy Knowledge of iceberg location and size is important for safety reasons as well as for understanding many geophysical and biological processes. This dissertation analyzes large tab- ular icebergs in the Southern Ocean using the SeaWinds scatterometer. SeaWinds is a space- borne radar designed to measure the microwave backscatter from the Earth’s surface. Using resolution-enhancement techniques, backscatter measurements are processed into backscatter im- ages in which icebergs can be observed. An iceberg detection methodology is formalized using daily scatterometer images. Radar profiles from common Antarctic scatterers are quantified and an iceberg detection methodology is formalized using daily scatterometer images. Iceberg positions are determined in real-time and a time-series of iceberg positions is maintained in an Antarctic iceberg database. Using the Antarctic iceberg database, characteristic iceberg motion trends are identified. Iceberg detection and track- ing is demonstrated through real-time operational support of the 2005, 2008, and 2009 National Science Foundation Antarctic cruises. To supplement iceberg position reports, I develop multiple algorithms to estimate iceberg size and rotational orientation from backscatter images and from raw backscatter measurements.
    [Show full text]
  • A Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements of the University of Lincoln for the Degree of MA by Research
    BOOKAZINES AND WHAT THE PROCESS OF PRODUCING THEM REVEALS ABOUT THE MAGAZINE INDUSTRY, USING MORTONS MEDIA AS A PARTICULAR CASE STUDY Ian James Barnsley A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Lincoln for the degree of MA by Research School of English & Journalism September 2019 1 Acknowledgements For their invaluable time, help, inspiration and encouragement while I worked on this thesis I would particularly like to thank my director of studies Jason Whittaker, as well as Jane Chapman, David Cobbald, David Bostock, Rory Day, Sharon Douglas, Richard Edwards, Tom Foxon, Tim Hartley, Marcus Hearn, Charlotte Hodgman, Patrick Horton, Matthew Jackson, Ben Jones, Dharmesh Mistry, Steve O’Hara, Mark Payton, George Reeve, Anne Saundry, Dan Savage, Dan Sharp, Ben Stokes, Philip Weeden and Jon White. Love and thanks to Tors and Hattie for allowing me the time and space to get on with my work 2 Abstract Magazine publishers are facing tough times. In most cases circulations are decreasing, fewer people are buying print magazines, as they can get much of the information they want for free online, and retailers are cutting the amount of newsstand space they have available for print products in favour of other, more profitable goods. Some publishers, like TI Media with Marie Claire as of September 2019, are no longer producing print versions of some of their magazines. Yet there remains hope for the future for print, and for many publishers the bookazine is proving to be an important weapon in their resistance against the decline. This thesis examines the nature of the bookazine as a print product, why publishers are producing them when the magazine industry is facing such challenging times, what their existence reveals about the magazine industry as a whole and its future.
    [Show full text]
  • Id As Super-Ego: the Creation of Duke Nukem 3D
    id as Super-Ego: The Creation of Duke Nukem 3D “What do you think of Quake and its legacy in the history of the game industry?” Ken Silverman: “It’s a huge influence—especially to 3D Realms.” Rene Patnode March 22, 2001 Today’s Games Just Ain’t Right There is absolutely no doubt that id Software’s Doom is the most prominent game created during the period of the first generation of first-person shooters; it more or less defined the genre. There were precursors, of course—Origin’s Ultima Underworld was the first mass-market game to use a first-person three-dimensional perspective and id’s own Wolfenstein 3-D was very popular in its own right. However no other “FPS” game and, more generally, few games in the other genres have had the cultural impact of Doom, then or now. Every FPS game created today, no matter how technologically advanced it is, must bear the weight of being compared to Doom and few games measure up. Everybody looks upon his memories of Doom with nostalgia, and, much like the fact that today’s kids just ain’t right, today’s games just ain’t right. It is no surprise therefore that id Software enjoys a privileged position in the game industry. Every id game since Doom has been on the bestseller list. In fact, the talented few who are allowed to join the ranks of id become gods to the gaming world; in a very real way, they are worshipped. Indeed, id fans frequently refer to John Carmack, lead programmer and one of the founders of id, not as John or Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT by Evan Roberts Ash This Thesis Studies the Cincinnati
    ABSTRACT OBJECTIONABLE: THE CINCINNATI COMMITTEE FOR THE EVALUATION OF COMICS AND THE AMERICAN ANTI-COMICS MOVEMENT, 1940-1957 by Evan Roberts Ash This thesis studies the Cincinnati Committee for the Evaluation of Comics, which operated from 1948 until 1979, but performed its most significant work before 1956. The Cincinnati Committee used a system of criteria developed by a University of Cincinnati psychology professor to rate comic books on cultural, moral, and aesthetic grounds. Through a partnership with Parents’ Magazine, a popular periodical for postwar families, the Cincinnati Committee’s critiques and lists reached an audience of over one million readers. Due to this widespread exposure and perception as a form of effective comic book regulation, congressional investigations of objectionable literature in 1952 and 1954 referenced the committee’s work in their hearings. This project is the first to use the Cincinnati Committee’s own archival materials in service of a historical narrative and argues that rather than being simply one of many localized responses to comic books, that the Committee’s work decisively shaped the national discussion over kids and comics. This examination of the Cincinnati Committee, which also provides a new history of the American anti-comics movement, helps to provide a path to understanding the Cold War in America by demonstrating its effects on domestic politics and social interactions. OBJECTIONABLE: THE CINCINNATI COMMITTEE FOR THE EVALUATION OF COMICS AND THE AMERICAN ANTI-COMICS MOVEMENT, 1940-1957 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts By Evan Roberts Ash Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2019 Adviser: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited Proceedings of the 27 ACHPER International Conference
    Edited Proceedings of the 27th ACHPER International Conference Edited by Graham D Dodd PhD 0 CONFERENCE SPONSORS Major Sponsor: The Australian Sports Commission is pleased to be associated with the 27th ACHPER International Conference and its theme 'Moving, Learning and Achieving'. The theme is compatible with the Australian Government's National Sport and Education Strategy (NSES) development and has implications for the role of sport and physical education in the developing Australian Curriculum. The ASC wish the Conference every success. www.ausport.gov.au Major supporter: The Department of Education and Children’s Services (DECS) wishes to acknowledge the valuable professional support that ACHPER provides for teachers of Health and Physical Education. We are pleased to be able to provide a major Sponsorship for the 2011 International Conference. DECS looks forward to supporting this partnership for the benefit of student learning and achievement and quality teaching in this important area. www.decs.sa.gov.au Welcome Reception Satchels supplied by: Sponsor: Education Adelaide Almond Board of Australia www.studyadelaide.com www.australianalmonds.com.au Dinner sponsored by: IDM Sports www.idmsports.com.au Trade Exhibitors: ACHPER Healthy Lifestyles Bookshop www.healthylifestylesbookshop.com.au Australian Institute of Health and Welfare www.aihw.gov.au AUSTSWIM www.austswim.com.au Dance Fever www.dancefever.net Department of Education and Children’s Services www.decs.sa.gov.au Footsteps www.footsteps.com.au Heart Foundation www.heartfoundation.org.au/jumpropeforheart
    [Show full text]