HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL GAMES INCLUSIVE COMPETITIVE OPPORTUNITIES SEPT 2014 - JULY 2015

For more information please contact Madeleine Campbell Partnership Development Manager/School Games Organiser

[email protected] OR [email protected]

07958 965463

The Hampshire School Games

The School Games is a new approach to school sport designed to motivate and enthuse all children and young people. Using the unique power and energy of London 2012, now is the time to inspire everyone to take part! Our children expect and deserve the best – this means an approach to competitive school sport that is exciting, well presented, offers a wide variety of sports and which give other opportunities for pupils to get involved through cultural activities, organisation, officiating or volunteering.

The Hampshire School Games are supported by a range of partners including Hants CC. National Governing Bodies of Sport, College, Local Authorities, School Games Organisers and Local Sports Clubs. This year the Level Two and Three elements of the School Games have been planned to provide improved pathways between levels.

Activities advertised are being planned and organised through a range of partners including National Governing Body Officers, School Games Organisers, SHIOW officers, Mary Rose Sports College to name a few and are being supported by a range of student volunteers.

To reward schools for their involvement in the School Games, the government have developed a new kitemark at Bronze, Silver and Gold levels that will be awarded to schools through a self-review process. It monitors school in identified areas including:

 the number of competitive Level One (intra) and Level Two (inter) school sport activities organised  the number of pupils taking part in extra curricular sporting activity  the number of young people engaged in volunteering, officiating level one – level three activity for The School Games  involvement of pupils in planning activities  school-club links  use of sports coaches from local clubs to support activity

Thank you for your support and Good Luck! Madeleine Campbell

2

Hampshire Schools Sports Partnerships Spirit of the Games Values

The Spirit of the Games Values focus on personal excellence through competition. There are six values:

HONESTY

With others and with yourself. Have the courage to do the right thing. Be truthful and promote fairness in every situation.

TEAMWORK

Treat everyone equally, support each other’s and work together to have fun and achieve. Celebrate each others’ success. Be a good friend and a positive team player in school, sport and life.

RESPECT

Treating others politely and with understanding. Accepting life’s ‘ups and downs’ with grace. Respect everyday, in everything you do and for everyone around you.

SELF BELIEF

You’ve got to believe to achieve. Have the self - belief TEAMWORK and confidence to succeed and reach your personal best. Treat everyone equally, support each other’s and work together to have fun and achieve. Celebrate each others’ success.PASSION Be a good friend and a positive team player in school, sport and life. TEAMWORKGiving it 100%, putting your heart and soul into whatever you are doing and never giving up. Care about what you doTreat and ev theeryone people equally, around support you, and each approach other’s andeach work opportunitytogether to havewith enthusiasmfun and achieve. and positivity. Celebrate each others’ success. Be a good friend and a positive team player in DETERMINATION school,together sport to have and fun life .and achieve. Celebrate each others’ success. Be a good friend and a positive team player in Keep going no matter what. Determination is about the school, sport and life. journey you go on to push yourself and achieve your dreams. Have the mental strength and the self discipline to overcome obstacles, commit to your goals and keep working every day to become the very best you can be. Don’t hold back!

O ver the course of this year, certificates will be awarded in different sports and 3 activities and will reflect different Spirit of the Games values each Half Term

Competition Levels – Gold/Silver/Bronze

To simplify school competition, and to help schools select pupils, the following levels have been introduced for Level Two events to help clarify the appropriate pupils to bring to respective events.

These levels may also assist with:

 Talent ID through to County Final competitions  Club exit routes for those interested in developing their skills  Those who are not competitive and are interested in participation only

Gold – Area competitions where winners/runners up will represent their respective area at the County Finals.

Silver – A competition with an emphasis on winning, where the winning team will be presented with certificates and medals. This could be a one off event at either local or county level

Bronze – A festival where the emphasis is on participation, trying new activities/skills and fair play. Participation certificates will be awarded with spot prizes for top boy/girl.

4 AUTUMN 2014 Date/Time Event Type of Event Venue Age Group Impairment 10 October 2014 VI Football Participation Eastleigh Fleming Park Key Stage 3/4 MLD/BESD, VI 10:30am – 12:30pm Festival only (BRONZE)

06 November Seated Volleyball Stand Alone Samuel Cody Key Stage 3/4 MLD, VI, Some PD 10:00am –12:00pm Ballantyne Road SILVER Farnborough Hampshire

05 November 2014 PMLD Participation Mary Rose School Key Stage 2 PMLD/SLD Sport and BRONZE Portsmouth 10:30am – 2:00pm Movement Festival

23 October 2014 Football Feed County GOALS Portsmouth Year 5/6 BESD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm 5-a-side matches Final and Key Stage 3 FOOTBALL SKILLS 23 October 2014 Various categories GOLD Samuel Cody School Key Stage 4 AND MATCHES

10:00am – 12:00pm ROUND ONE 22 October 2014 Southampton 10:00am – 12:00pm QUALIFIER 26 November 2014 PMLD Participation Mary Rose School Key Stage 3 PMLD/SLD Sport/Movement BRONZE Portsmouth 10:30am – 2:00pm Festival

01 December 2014 Key Stage 3 Qualifying Solent Uni Key Stage 3 BESD/MLD 10:00 – 12:00pm 4 v 4 Rounds for East Park Terrace County Final at 03 December 2014 Hants School Portsmouth College 10:00am – 12:00pm QUALIFIER Games (GOLD)

08 December 2014 Key Stage 4 Qualifying Solent Uni East Park Key Stage 4 BESD/MLD 10:00 – 12:00pm Basketball 4 v 4 Round Terrace 10 December 2014 QUALIFIER GOLD Portsmouth College 10:00am – 12:00pm

SPRING 2014 Date/Time Event Type of Event Venue Age Group Impairment 21 January 2015 Key Stage 2 Qualifying Southampton Solent Uni Year 5/6 BESD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm Basketball Skills Round GOLD East Park Terrace QUALIFIER 27 January 2015 PMLD Stand Alone Mary Rose School Key Stage 4/5 PMLD/SLD Sport and SILVER Portsmouth 10:30am – 2:00pm Movement Festival 29 January 2015 Basketball 4 v 4 Qualifying Samuel Cody Key Stage 3 PD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm QUALIFIER Round for Ballantyne Road Key Stage 4 BESD/MLD GOLD Farnborough Hampshire 05 February 2015 Sportshall Stand Alone Mountbatten Centre Key Stage 3/4 PD 10:30am – 12:30pm Athletics SILVER Portsmouth Key Stage 2 MLD/BESD 12 February 2015 Key Stage 2 Qualifying PORTSMOUTH Year 5/6 BESD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm Basketball Skills Round GOLD Havant College QUALIFIER 13 February 2015 Multi-Sport Ball Stand Alone Southdowns Key Stage 3 PD/MLD 1:00pm – 2:30pm Skills SILVER Key Stage 2 10 February 2015 Southampton 10:00am – 12:00pm 05 March 2015 Football Feed County Goals Portsmouth Year 5/6 BESD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm 5-a-side matches Final Key Stage 3 Various categories GOLD Key Stage 4 06 March 2015 Dance Festival Participation TBC All Key Stages All BRONZE 18 March 2015 Panathlon Feed County Mountbatten Centre, Key Stage 3 PMLD/SLD/PI Final Portsmouth Key Stage 4 12 March 2015 GOLD Samuel Cody

25 March 2015 County Football County Final Wide Lane Year 5/6 BESD/MLD 10:00am – 12:00pm Finals GOLD Key Stage 3 FOOTBALL SKILLS 5-a-side Key Stage 4 AND MATCHES 31 March 2015 SPRING SCHOOL County Finals MBC Various MLD/BESD 10:00am – 1:00pm GAMES FINALS GOLD

6 SUMMER 2014 Date/Time Event Type of Event Venue Age Group Impairment 30 April 2015 Racket Skills Stand Alone Havant College Key Stage 2 MLD/BESD SILVER New Road Key Stage 3

28 April 2015 Boccia/NAK Stand Alone Peter Symonds Key Stage 2 PMLD/MLD/SLD SILVER Key Stage 3/4 21 April 2015 MBC Portsmouth Key Stage 5 10:30am – 2:00pm 06 May 2015 Festival Stand Alone Eastleigh Fleming Park Key Stage 3/4 MLD/BESD 10:00am – 12:00pm SILVER 20 May 2015 Tri-Golf Festival Stand Alone Mountbatten Centre KS2 MLD 10am – 12:00pm SILVER South BESD 03 June 2015 Track and Field Stand Alone Mountbatten Centre Key Stage3/4 SLD/PMLD Athletics SILVER Portsmouth 19 June 2015 Hants School GOLD Aldershot Key Stage PMLD Games 2 – 4 MLD 10am – 2:00pm Tri-Golf, SLD Panathlon 19 June 2015 Hants School Direct Entry Aldershot Key Stages MLD/BESD/VI/HI/PD Games SILVER 2 – 4 10am – 2:00pm Track and Field Athletics June Dates TBC County Stand Alone North Walls, Winchester Key Stage 3 MLD SILVER Broadhalfpenny Down, Clanfield Key Stage 2 MLD

Eastleigh Fleming Park, Sports Hall All ages SLD 08 July 2014 Swim Gala Stand Alone Mountbatten Centre Key Stage 3/4 MLD/BESD/PD/VI 10:30 – 12:30 SILVER Key Stage 2

7 VI Football Festival

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Martina Heath – Hants FA

Venue: Eastleigh Fleming Park Sports Centre Passfield Avenue EASTLEIGH SO50 9NL

Date: Friday 10 October 2014

Time: 10:30am – 12:30pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 10

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils VI pupils

Number of pupils: Schools to bring a maximum of 8 pupils to this festival

Format:

• comprise of coaching to familiarise pupils with the game of Blind Football followed by 5-a-side matches • • 5 v 5 matches played round robin

• Number of matches played will depend on the number of entries received

• FA Blind Football rules will be adhered to

• Pupils may be asked to wear goggles if not VI so they can experience what it is like to have a visual impairment

• Why not bring a group to experience the game

Seated Volleyball Festival

Organisers

Gareth Byres – SGO North East Hants

Venue: Samuel Cody School Samuel Cody School Ballantyne Road Farnborough Hampshire GU14 8SS

Date: Thursday 06 November 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Key Stage 3/4

Target Groups: MLD pupils VI pupils

Number of pupils: Schools to bring a maximum of 8 pupils to this festival

Format:

• comprise of coaching to familiarise pupils with the game of Seated Volleyball

• Skills learnt will then be put into competitive matches, make-up and number of matches played will depend on the number of entries received

• The emphasis of this event is participation and introducing new skills and sports to pupils so will not produce a winning team/school.

• Every participant will receive a certificate

• Please bring drinks!

9 PMLD Sportsability Festival

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Kirsty Troughton – Mary Rose School

Primary Festival

Venue: Mary Rose School Gisors Road, PORTSMOUTH PO4 8GT

Date: Wednesday 05 November 2014

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Key Stage 2

Other criteria: Schools can bring a maximum of 6 pupils to this festival

Target Group: PMLD/SLD pupils

Description:

 Pupils will be mixed and will represent a country

 The festival will comprise of a carousal of 4 activities including Boccia, Table Cricket, Football Skills and Rebound Therapy

 Each activity will be scored

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall team and the top individual from each team for each activity

 Every participant will receive a certificate

 Please bring your own lunch

10 PMLD Sportsability Festival

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Kirsty Troughton – Mary Rose School

Secondary Festival

Venue: Mary Rose School Gisors Road, PORTSMOUTH PO4 8GT

Date: Wednesday 26 November 2014

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Key Stage 3

Other criteria: Schools can bring a maximum of 6 young people to this festival

Target Group: PMLD/SLD pupils

Description:

 Pupils will be mixed and will represent a country

 The festival will comprise of a carousal of 4 activities including Boccia, Table Cricket, Football Skills and Rebound Therapy

 Each activity will be scored

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall team and the top individual from each team for each activity

 Every participant will receive a certificate

 Please bring your own lunch

11 PMLD Sportsability Festival

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Kirsty Troughton – Mary Rose School

Secondary Festival

Venue: Mary Rose School Gisors Road, PORTSMOUTH PO4 8GT

Date: Tuesday 27 January 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Key Stage 4/5

Other criteria: Schools can bring a maximum of 6 young people to this festival

Target Group: PMLD/SLD pupils

Description:

 Pupils will be mixed and will represent a country

 The festival will comprise of a carousal of 4 activities including Boccia, Table Cricket, Football Skills and Rebound Therapy

 Each activity will be scored

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall team and the top individual from each team for each activity

 Every participant will receive a certificate

 Please bring your own lunch

12 Boys Football Tournaments

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell - SGO Portsmouth (South) Gareth Byres - SGO North East Hants (North) Amy Rodgers – Southampton SGO (Mid) Martina Heath – Hants FA

South Hants Autumn Event:

Venue: Goals Soccer Centre Tangier Road Portsmouth PO3 6QA

Date: Thursday 23 October 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9 Year 10/11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Matches will be 5-a-side so a minimum squad of 7 is suggested

South Hants Spring Event:

Venue: Goals Soccer Centre Tangier Road Portsmouth PO3 6QA

Date: Thursday 05 March 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9 Year 10/11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Matches will be 5-a-side so a minimum squad of 7 is suggested 13 Mid Hants Event:

Football Tournament:

Venue: Test Park Sports Ground Lower Brownhill Road Southampton SO16 9QZ (For SatNavs use SO16 9BP)

Date: Wednesday 22 October 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9 Year 10/11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Matches will be 5-a-side so a minimum squad of 7 is suggested

North Hants Event:

Football Tournament:

Venue: Samuel Cody School Ballantyne Road FARNBOROUGH GU14 8SN

Date: Thursday 23 October 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9 Year 10/11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Matches will be 5-a-side so a minimum squad of 7 is suggested format:

The top two teams in respective age group will go through to the county final on 25 March 2015 14 Inclusive Festival – Laws of the Game

1. The Players 2. Duration of the Match 3. Pitch Areas 4. Kick-off 5. Ball out of Play 6. Substitutions Procedure 7. Changing Goalkeeper 8. Free Kicks 9. Penalties 10. Disciplinary Procedures 11. Points/League System

1. The Players The games are 5-a-side including the goalkeeper. Jewellery should be removed and shin pads MUST be worn whilst playing.

2. Duration of Match Duration of the matches will be clearly printed at the top of the fixtures list.

3. Pitch Areas The Goalkeeper is not allowed to handle the ball outside of their area.

4. Kick-off A goal may not be scored directly from the kick-off. All players must be in their own half of the field; the opponents of the team taking the kick-off are to stand at least 1metre from the ball.

5. Ball out of Play The offside rule, corners and throw in’s are not effective in these games.

6. Substitutions Procedure Rolling substitutes are permitted. Substitutions can only be made when the ball has stopped (e.g after a goal, in the keeper’s hands.) The referee must be made aware of the substitution before it is carried out.

7. Changing Goalkeeper Teams are permitted to change a Goalkeeper once during a match and will occur in the same way as a substitution.

8. Free Kicks All free kicks are direct and the opponents of the team taking the free-kick are to stand at least 1metre from the ball.

9. Penalties The player taking the penalty is permitted a one step run up to the ball. The keeper must stay on their line.

15 10. Disciplinary Procedure A yellow card will result in the player being ‘sin-binned’ for 2 minutes. They should leave the pitch and wait to be called back on. A red card shall result in that player not being able to play the rest of the game they were sent off, plus the next fixture.

11. Points/League System The format of the Festival will be a round robin tournament with teams receiving the following points for results; Win = 3 points Draw = 1 point Loss = 0 points

The winners on the day will be the team with the most points after all fixtures have been played.

16 Secondary Basketball Tournaments

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell – Portsmouth SGO Jenny Baker – Havant and Waterlooville SGO (South) Amy Rodgers – Southampton SGO (Mid)

South Hants Events

Key Stage Three - 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: Portsmouth College Tangier Road PORTSMOUTH PO7 8AA

Date: Wednesday 03 December 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 9

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

Key Stage Four - 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: Portsmouth College Tangier Road PORTSMOUTH PO7 8AA

Date: Wednesday 10 December 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 9

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

17

Mid Hants Event

Key Stage Three - 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: East Park Terrace Southampton Solent University SOUTHAMPTON SO14 0YN

Date: 01 December 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 10/11

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

Key Stage Four – 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: East Park Terrace Southampton Solent University SOUTHAMPTON SO14 0YN

Date: 08 December 2014

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 10/11

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

18

North Hants Event

Key Stage Three - 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: Samuel Cody School Samuel Cody School Ballantyne Road Farnborough Hampshire GU14 8SS

Date: Thursday 29 January 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Separate KS3 and KS4 events

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

Key Stage Four – 4 v 4 Tournament:

Venue: Samuel Cody School Samuel Cody School Ballantyne Road Farnborough Hampshire GU14 8SS

Date: Thursday 29 January 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Separate KS3 and KS4 events

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with FOUR on court at any one time

19 Rules:

 This is a mixed gender event

 One of the team members shall be the Captain.

 Each team is required to provide their own size 7 match ball.

 The competition will take a round-robin format

 The games start from the centre of the court with a jump ball

 The games will be played on two courts playing with baskets at either end, across the gym

 Games shall last for a maximum of 10 minutes (running clock) – the team at the end of allocated time with the most points will win

 Each team is allowed one 30 second ‘time out’ per game. The clock will be stopped during the time out

 Substitutions are only allowed on any whistle and only two substitutions per game

 Tied Ball/Jump Ball – possession will be decided by the direction arrow situated with table officials, this will be alternated after each possession

 Each team must complete two passes before attempting to shoot

 It the player receives the ball whilst standing with both feet in contact with the ground they may pivot on either foot

 On a pass or a try for the basket the pivot foot may be lifted but may not be returned to the floor before the ball is released from the hand

 To start a dribble the pivot foot may be lifted but may not be returned to the floor before the ball is released from the hand.

 Fouls, Each player can only have 3 fouls against them in each game, if they receive a 4th foul they must be substituted. A foul is caused when a player makes body contact with an opponent.

 A shooting foul (or free throw) is awarded when a player is fouled in the act of shooting. The person fouled takes a shot from behind the free throw line. The consequences are as follows: o If basket is missed 2 free throws are awarded. o If the basket is scored 1 free throw is awarded. o There is no line up for any free throws. o After shots the defensive team are awarded the ball. o Non shooting/other fouls, the fouled player gets possession of the ball at the side of the court in line with where the foul took place.

 Scoring, Courts will not have three point markings so all field goals are worth 2 points and free throws 1 point. When a field goal is scored the ball changes possession and play must be started by passing in from the base line.

 Injury, If a player is injured and in need of attention, the clock will be stopped until the player is removed from the court.

The first two teams in each age group will compete in the Hants School Games Spring Finals on 31 March 2015 20 Primary Basketball Tournaments

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell – Portsmouth SGO Jenny Baker – Havant and Waterlooville SGO (South) Amy Rodgers – Southampton SGO (Mid)

South Hants Event

Key Stage Two - 3 v 3 Tournament:

Venue: Havant College New Road HAVANT PO9 1QL

Date: Thursday 12 February 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with Three players on court at any one time

Mid Hants Event:

Key Stage Two – 3 v 3 Tournament

Venue: East Park Terrace Southampton Solent University SOUTHAMPTON SO14 0YN

Date: 21 January 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6

Target Group: BESD/MLD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 5 pupils make up a team with Three players on court at any one time

The first two teams in each age group will compete in the Hants School Games Finals on 19 June 2015 21 Sportshall Athletics

Organisers: Matthew Birch – SDO Portsmouth Madeleine Campbell – Portsmouth SGO

South Hants Event

Venue: Mountbatten Centre Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Date: Thursday 05 February 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Target Group: All abilities

Number of athletes: Schools are invited to bring 5 boys and 5 girls

Top three girls and boys in each of the field events will count towards the overall team event

Format: The event will follow Sportshall Athletics rules

 Each pupil will take part in each of the following events:

 1 lap race  1 lap Wheelchair Race  2 lap race  Chest Push  Speed Bounce  Target Throw  Vertical Jump  Soft Javelin  Obstacle Relay  4 x 1 lap relay

 Prizes will be awarded to the top Teams and all participants shall receive a certificate

 There will be separate Key Stage 2 and Key Stage 3/4 competitions

22 Multi-Sport Ball Skills

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Jen Baker – SGO Havant Amy Rodgers – SGO Southamption

South Hants Event

Venue:

Date: Friday 13 February 2015

Time: 1:00pm – 2:30pm

Venue: Southdowns College College Road Waterlooville PO7 8AA

Mid Hants Event

Date: Tuesday 10 February 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Venue: Ageas Bowl Botley Road Southampton SO30 3XH

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 6 pupils make up a team

Target Group: MLD/BESD/appropriate PD

Description:

 Students will undertake a series of challenges involving a range of Ball Skills

 Activities will include: Shooting, Passing with accuracy, Moving with a ball, passing to a player, bounce pass challenge and ball familiarisation

 Each activity will be scored

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall team and the top individual from each team for each activity

 Every participant will receive a certificate

23 Dance Festival

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Hampshire Dance

Date: Friday 06 March 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Venue: TBC

Year Group: Any but please stipulate on entry if KS2 or KS3/4

Pupil Numbers: Minimum of 6

Target Group: Any

Description:

 Dance festival for pupils to come and show a Dance they have created

 The Dance should be developed around a given theme

 There is the option of having a one-day workshop from a Dance specialist to help to develop the Dance prior to the event

 Spot prizes will be given out at the festival – categories will be given out after Christmas

 Main emphasis will be on having fun and getting involved/taking part

24 Panathlon

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell – Project Ability Panathlon

South event:

Venue: Mountbatten Centre

Date: Wednesday 18 March 2015

North Event:

Venue: Samuel Cody School

Date: Thursday 12 March 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 13

Target Groups: PMLD/SLD pupils

Number of pupils: Boccia 3 players, from squad of 6 Table Cricket 3 Players, from squad of 10 Polybat 2-4 players Kurling 2 to 4 players Field Athletics 1 or 2 athletes for each event Races 1 to 4 runners for each race

Format:

 This multi-sport event will involve five sports: Boccia, NAK, Table Cricket, Polybat, Adapted Athletics  The morning session wil run with Boccia., NAK, Polybat, New Age Kurling and some Athletics Field events running at the same time  You should select pupils to take part in one of the team sports and possibly a Field event  The afternoon will involve all pupils in Field athletics  Medals are awarded to top three individuals in each event and also team trophy for top team  The event will involve 4 schools/teams

The winners of the North/South events will go through the Hants Games Level Three final on 19 June. Winners of this will represent Hampshire in Regional Finals in November 2015 25 Panathlon Boccia Information

Competition: A Panathlon team consists of three players, from a squad of up to six players. A match is either two or three ends, depending on the competition timetable. Cumulative scoring, adding up all the scores from the ends over a match decides the winner.

Rules & Game Play:  Teams nominate a team captain before the match starts.  With the captains, toss a coin to decide which colour balls each team has.  All players have 2 coloured balls each - team members can not throw a ball on anothers behalf.  All players throw from a seated position.  All players throw from within their throwing box. Both the players feet and the chair feet need to be inside the throwing box.  There are no limitations on how to propel a ball, for example, a roll, push, kick, throw.  Throwing Box 1 (red team) always starts the match by throwing the jack ball first.  The jack needs to be thrown in front of the “V-line” on the serve. The “V-line” is only for the jack ball on the serve, and can be ignored thereafter.  If the jack is not thrown past the “V-line”, the jack goes to the next throwing box, the blue team player in Throwing Box 2, and so on down the line, until the jack is throw in.  After the jack has been thrown, the same player then propels their coloured ball as close to the jack as possible. If the player fails to throw their coloured ball in, that team must continue until they throw a ball in to court. There must be a coloured ball to beat.  Then the opposing team throws their first ball, aiming to get their ball closer to the jack than the opposition. If they fail, they continue until they have either succeeded, or have thrown all their 6 team balls.  If the red and blue balls are equidistant – the team that throws last throws again, then it alternates.  During the game, if the jack is pushed outside the court, it is placed on the Cross.  A ball touching the court line is out. NB: A ball resting over the court line only, is in.

 The end is complete when all the players have thrown both of their balls.  The referee will decide which colour ball(s) are closest to the jack. All balls closer to the jack than the opponents score one point each.  The minimum score of one end is 1 - 0, the maximum score is 6 - 0.  If two or more balls are equally as close to the jack, they all score a point if they are the closest balls to the jack.  Scoring examples  2 red balls are closest to the jack. This score will be 2-0 to reds.  3 balls touching the jack - 2 red & 1 blue. The score will be 2-1 to reds.  1 red ball is closest to the jack, the 2 next closest balls are 1 red ball and 1 blue ball. The score is 1-0 to reds.  Substitutions can be made between ends.  Over a match the score is cumulative.  In the advent of a tie after 3 ends, the jack is placed on the Cross and each team throws one ball. The nearest ball to the jack wins the match.  After all the matches have been played – the medals will be separated as follows: Number of match victories, then: aggregate points scored, then: head-to-head, then: aggregate points conceded.

26 Notes to Ramp Assistants:  The front of the ramp must be within the throwing box, behind the throwing box front line.  The assistant must be within the throwing box.  The assistant can only assist. They can not aim for the player.  The player instructs the assistant (verbal or non-verbal) to move the position of the ramp and ball on the ramp.  The player must have control of the ball before it is released and can hold it with any part of their body - hands, fists, elbows. The assistant can help to guide the limb into position if necessary, but the player must have the last contact with the ball.  Note: Boccia ramp rules are different to New Age Kurling ramp rules.

Boccia Court Dimensions

27 Panathlon Table Cricket Information

Competition: Table Cricket is played as a team game of six players per team. Both teams have a turn at batting and bowling. By the end of the game, every player will have faced 6 balls as a batsman and bowled 6 balls as a bowler. The team with the highest batting score wins.

Rules & Game Play:  Teams are ranked in order of playing ability prior to starting. Each player then competes in batting and bowling with the corresponding numbered player from the other team.  If one team has less than 6 players, one or more players can go twice.  Coin toss to decide which team will bat or bowl first.

BATTING  The batting team starts with 200 runs.  The batsman score by hitting the ball against the sides of the table, avoiding the fielders.  Batting technique is encouraged - stroking the ball with the bat rather than ballistic hitting.  A table is split into 4 scoring zones (see diagram) – 2 runs, 4 runs, 6 runs & 2 runs.  No runs are scored when o The ball hits the white areas of the fielder piece. o The ball doesn’t hit any side of the table - stays in the middle of the table.  The batsman is “out”, minus 5 runs when: o “Bowled” - The batsman misses the ball and the ball drops off the end of the table within the batters crease. o “LBW” - The ball hits the batsman’s body, whether their stomach or their arm/hand. This also includes if the batsman picks the ball up with their hand. o “Caught” - The ball hits the red zone of a fielder. o “Caught and Bowled” - The ball hits the bowling launcher. o “Caught by the Wicketkeeper” - The batsman hits the ball and it drops off the batsman’s end of the table. o The batsman hits the ball off the table – whether on the full or after bouncing.

BOWLING  The bowler can bowl with either the “normal” ball or the "swing" biased ball.  The bowling is legal when: o The ball is gently pushed off the launcher towards the batsman. o Fielders are stationary as the ball is bowled ie. no active fielders.  The ball is bowled again if (at the discretion of the umpires): o If the ball falls off the sides of the launcher when pushed. o The batsman hits the ball the wrong side of the bat; ie. the triangle side. o The ball hits the join in the middle of the table & as a result, lifts off the table. o One of the bowling team fielders stops the ball with their hands, unless the umpires can accurately guess where the ball was going to hit the side.  4 runs are given to the batsman if the bowler bowls a “no-ball” or “wide” delivery. No extra delivery is given, except for a delivery bowled in the last over of each innings. o “Wide” - the ball drops off the table outside the crease lines. o “No-ball” – the ball hits the sides of the table before reaching the batsman.

FIELDING  Fielders may be moved by the bowling team in between each ball.  There must remain 3 fielders on the off side and 4 on the leg side.  The 2 fielders by the bowler are fixed.

28

In Competition  In a game ending with a Tie (both teams have scored the same amount of runs), separate the teams by: least wickets lost then, most 6’s scored, then most 4’s scored. Failing this, have a super over contest – 6 balls each.  After all the matches have been played – the medals will be awarded as follows: Number of match victories, then: run difference, then: total of runs scored, then: least wickets lost, then: most 6’s score, then most 4’s scored. Failing this, have a super over contest – 6 balls each.

Table Cricket Set up & Scoring Zones

Notes for Umpires  Communicate the current team score & the individual scores at the end of each over.  In the second innings, communicate runs needed to win to both teams.  The game finishes when all the balls have been bowled, not when a team passes the other teams score, as there are -5 scores that can change the outcome.  Use cricket umpiring signals for - “Out”, “4”, “6”, “Wide”  Encourage the fielding team to appeal  To slow the game down - Keep the 2 balls in you hand – then offer them to the bowler after each ball.  To slow the game down - Ask the batsman if they want 2 practice goes, before the real over starts.

29 Panathlon Polybat Information

Competition: Each team consists of 3 or 4 players. All players are limited to playing 3 sets in total. These sets can either be in one match against one other team, or across a number of matches using substitutions between games. If a player plays more than 3 sets, these sets will not count towards their teams score for medal placings.

Rules & Game Play:  A coin toss to decide who will serve first for the first set.  First to 11 points wins a set, or, by 2 clear points.  Ambulant players need to play from a seated position if competing against a seated player.  Every rally is scored, not just on a player’s serve.  Each player has 2 serves. The serve then switches to the other player.  Serves must hit the sides of the table before reaching the opponent. If a serve does not hit the side of the table, then a second serve is allowed. If the second serve does not hit the side of the table then a point is scored against the server.  After the serve the remaining shots do not have to hit the sides.  The ball needs to maintain contact with the surface of the table.  A rally is played indefinitely until a player wins the point.  A point is scored when: o A player hits the ball past their opponent, off the end of the table. o The opponent lifts the ball off the table. The ball either lifts over the sides of the table or over the opposite end of the table without bouncing. o The opponent bounces the ball down the table. Note: If the ball hits a join in the table and jumps up to give an unfair advantage or disadvantage to the player, the point will be replayed. This is at the umpire’s discretion. o The ball hits the opponent’s body. The bat is the only contact surface allowed to hit the ball. This includes player stopping the ball with their other hand (non-bat hand). o The opponent traps or stops the ball.  Players can hit the ball more than once before returning it to their opponent ie. a block, then a hit.  If the ball gets stuck in the middle of the table, the umpire can gently move the ball on to the opposing player.  If the scores are 10-10, a player needs a 2 point advantage. Each player serves once each.  Alternate the team who serves first for the next set.  A match between 2 teams will include 3 sets (ie. not the best of 3).  Substitutions can be made after a set within a match.  After all the matches have been played – the medals will be separated as follows: Number of match victories, then: number of games won, then: head-to-head, then: aggregate points scored, then: aggregate points conceded.  NB. The medium sized airflow ball is used in competition, approx 7 cm’s in diameter.

Notes for Officials  Write the names of the players on the score sheet, to manage the 3 sets per player rule.  Speak loudly the scores after every point.

30 Panathlon New Age Kurling Information

Competition: A Panathlon team enters either two, three or four players for each match. A match contains either two or three ends (games), depending on the competition timetable. Cumulative scoring, adding up all the scores from all the ends within a match, decides the winner.

Rules & Game Play:  A coin toss to decide which colour stone each team will use throughout the match.  There are 4 stones thrown per team. A team of 2 or 3 people will involve some players throwing 2 stones.  The red team pushes the first stone of the first match, after which the colours alternate until all eight stones have been pushed.  Stones can be delivered in a variety of techniques, pushed with any part of the body: hands, feet or using the ramp or pusher.  Players can push the stones in any position, seated, sitting, standing.  The stones must be pushed along the surface of the floor, not thrown.  Players can use poles or ramps to assist, especially those in wheelchairs.  A foul throw is recorded if the foot or hand is outside the hack box. The foul stone is removed from play and is not played again. A warning may be given to the player the first time this happens – rather than to remove the stone.  Retake the throw if the stone rolls onto to its side or falls upside down.  The players aim to get as many of stones on the target and close to the centre as possible.  Only stones on the target area will score. If there are no stones on the target area at the end of the game, the score is 0 - 0.  Stones closer to the centre of the target than the opponent’s stones score one point each. For example, if four reds are on the target and closer to the centre than all the blue stones, the reds score four points. The highest possible score for one end is four points.  If there are 2 equidistant stones, neither are scored. NB this is different to Boccia.  There are only 5 possible scores in NAK: 0 – 0, 1 – 0, 2 – 0, 3 – 0, 4 – 0.  Substitutions can be made between ends within a match.  The blue team starts the second end, the red team the third.  Over a match the scores are cumulative. For example, first end is 1 point to reds, the second end is 2 points to blues. The current score is 2-1 to the blues going into the third and final end.  In the event of a tie after three ends, one player from each team throws one stone each. The stone closest to the target centre wins the match.  After all the matches have been played – the medals will be awarded as follows: Number of match victories, then: aggregate points scored, then: head-to-head, then: aggregate points conceded.

Notes to Ramp Assistants: A player can receive assistance from a teacher or other team player to aid with the ramp. The end of the ramp can be outside the Hack Box, as long as the player is in the Hack Box. The assistant does not need to be in the Hack Box when the stone is released. The assistant must look at the player and not in the direction of the target. The player needs to position to ramp – whether physically, verbally or using non-verbal communication.

Distance to target 6m’s unless the surface dictates that it needs to be closer. 31 Panathlon Athletics Rules Information

Competition: A Panathlon team enters up to two athletes per event. There are 4 field athletics events during the competition which combine to give an overall field athletics score.

Precision Bean Bag  Each athlete throws 6 bean bags from a seated position.  Points scored are determined by the place the bean bag first contacts the target area and not where the bean bag eventually comes to rest.  All bean bags must land in separate scoring zone to score. Multiple bags in the same zone will score only once.  If a bean bag cuts a line, the lower of the two scores counts.  If a bean bag comes to rest outside the grid, no score is given. A bag that is over the outside line is judged as out, no score is given.  Depending on time available, each player can have two turns. The highest score per team counts towards the medal placing. If there is a tie, the 2nd highest score from the team counts, and, so on.  NB. The target contains 15 scoring boxes. The maximum score is 56.

Standing Long Jump  The jump is a 2 footed jump.  The measurement is taken from the shortest distance to the jump line on landing.  Depending on time available, each athlete can have between 2 to 6 jumps.  Furthest jump for each team decides the medal placing. If there is a tie, the next furthest distance from the team counts.

Seated Shot Put  Shot Puts are thrown from a seated position.  The Shot Put needs to be pushed, not thrown – thrown shot puts will not count.  Depending on time available, each athlete throws between 2 to 6 times.  Furthest throw for each team decides the medal placing. If there is a tie, the next furthest distance from the team counts.  NB. 600gram plastic shot puts are used.

Javelin  Foam javelins are thrown from a stationary position – seated or standing.  Depending on time available, each athlete throws between 2 to 6 times.  Furthest throw for each team decides the medal placing. If there is a tie, the next furthest distance from the team counts.

32 Panathlon Athletics Track information

Competition: A Panathlon team enters up to four athletes per event. There are 5 relay races which combine to give an overall athletics races score. A team’s best 4 results from the 5 races combine towards their overall total. If 2 or more teams have the same overall total then the team with the greater number of 1st places, then 2nd places, and so on, will separate the teams.

Rules & Game Play  Each relay race is 4 laps.  A lap is approx 30 metres - 15 metres to the cone, 15 metres back.  Each relay race needs a minimum of 1 athlete and up to a maximum of 4 athletes.

Race Order

Race 1 The Combination Race 4 competitors – one lap from each category: o 2 Lower limb restriction athlete o 2 No restrictions athlete

Race 2 Competitors who run with a lower limb mobility restriction(s)

Race 3 Competitors who run without mobility restrictions Generally, teams enter their fastest runners for this race.

2 lap race – Fun Runner type athlete Race 4 Competitor who run with a lower limb mobility restriction(s) Competitor who run without mobility restrictions

33 Boys Football Finals

Organisers: Martina Heath – Hants FA

Venue: Wide Lane Sports Ground, Wide Lane EASTLEIGH SO50 5PE

Date: Wednesday 25 March 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 10

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Suggested number of pupils is 7 with 5 playing at any one time

Format:

• comprise of 5 v 5 matches played round robin in relevant age group and classification

• Number of matches played will depend on the number of entries received

• FA 5-a-side rules will be adhered to – see rules on page 15

• Top three teams from the preliminary rounds will be invited to attend the finals

• If numbers are low in the preliminary rounds – all schools will be able to enter direct if interested. Hants FA will make the decision in October

34 Girls Football Tournament

Organisers: Martina Heath – Hants FA Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre 3G pitches Alec Rose Way

Date: Friday 27 March 2015

Time: 10:00am – 1:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 10

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: Suggested number of pupils is 7 with 5 playing at any one time

Format:

• comprise of coaching and some 5 v 5 matches played round robin in relevant age group and classification

• Number of matches played will depend on the number of entries received

• FA 5-a-side rules will be adhered to – see rules on page 16

This event will be part of the Spring School Games and will be a direct entry event

35 Racket Skills

Organisers

Madeleine Campbell – Mary Rose School Gareth Byres – Samuel Cody

South Hants Event

Venue: Havant College New Road HAVANT PO9 1QL

Date: Thursday 30 April 2015

Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm

Year Group: Year 5/6 Year 7 - 9

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 6 pupils make up a team

Target Group: MLD/appropriate PD

Description:

 Students will undertake a series of challenges in Table Tennis, Tennis and Badminton

 Each activity will be scored

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall team and the top individual from each team for each activity

 Every participant will receive a certificate

36 Netball Skills

Organisers: Emily Loftus AENA/HCC

Venue: Eastleigh Fleming Park Passfield Avenue EASTLEIGH SO50 9NL

Date: Tuesday 06 May 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Target Group: MLD/BESD

Year Group: Years 7 - 11

Number of athletes: Schools are invited to bring individuals or a group of pupils to this event which is open to boys and girls

Format:

• Morning session will comprise of coaching and skill challenges

• Afternoon session will comprise of matches played round robin in

• Teams will be mixed and will not represent their school

• Number of matches played will depend on the number of entries received

• Adapted Netball rules will be adhered to – these will be highlighted and explained prior to the afternoon session starting

37 Tag Rugby

Organisers: Hants RFU

Level Three Spring School Games

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH

Date: Friday 27 March 2015

Time: 10:30am – 1:30pm

Year Group: Year 5/6

Target Group: MLD/BESD

Pupil Numbers: This is a Team event and 8 pupils making up a team with six players on the pitch at any one time

Format:

 Schools wishing to enter a team can do so without a qualifying round

 The direct entry through the Competition booklet shall be followed up with communication with your SGO and the Hants School Games organisers

 Further information regarding the event will then be sent by the event organisers

 Rules of Tag Rugby can be found on pages 29 – 31

38

Rules:

 The object of the game is to score a try by placing the ball with a downward pressure on or behind the opponents’ goal-line.

 For the sake of safety, the ball carrier must remain on their feet at all times and they are not allowed to score a try by diving over the goal-line. If a player grounds the ball while on their knees, the try should be allowed but, afterwards, all players should be reminded that they should stay on their feet.

 A player may not be prevented from grounding the ball by any physical contact (including placing a hand between ball and ground).

 When a try is scored, the game is restarted by a free pass from the centre of the pitch by the non-scoring team.

 Tag Rugby is played between teams of equal numbers of players, each team will have six players and a squad of eight. Substituted players can be re-used at any time.

 The maximum pitch size will be 60m x 30m, plus 5m for each in-goal (scoring) area.

 Matches will be played with a size 4 ball.

 Although Tag Rugby is a non-contact game, the RFU strongly recommend the use of mouth guards and shin pads in the case of accidental collision. Ideally mouth guards should be custom made from a dental impression of the teeth.

 The ball can only be passed sideways or backwards through the air, not handed to another player. If the ball is handed to another player or passed or knocked forwards (towards the opponents’ goal-line) then a free pass is awarded to the non-offending side, unless advantage occurs to the non-offending side. In order to keep the game flowing, referees should play advantage wherever possible.

 A free pass is used to start the match at the beginning of each half from the centre of the pitch, from the side of the pitch when the ball goes into touch at the point where the ball went out of play and from where the referee makes a mark when an infringement has taken place.

 At a free pass, the opposition must be 7m back from the mark. For safety, the receiver must be stationary and within 2m of the passer prior to the pass, but can start moving forward before the ball leaves the hands of the passer, to receive the ball whilst moving forward. At a free pass, the player must start with the ball in both hands and, when instructed by the referee who will call “PLAY”, pass the ball backwards through the air to a member of their team. For safety reasons, no player may run until the pass is made. The player taking the free pass must pass the ball when the referee calls “PLAY”.

 If an infringement occurs or the ball goes into touch over the goal-line or within 7m of the goal-line, then the free pass must be awarded to the non-offending side 7 from the goal line. This gives more space for attacking and defending teams to play in

 If the ball carrier stops running within 1m of the tagger, the tagger must move back towards their own goal-line, at least 1m, to allow room for the ball to be passed. If the tagger fails to retire at least 1m before rejoining the game, they are to be considered “offside” and a free pass will be awarded to the non-offending side at the place of infringement

39  All players wear a tag belt around their waist with two tags attached to it by Velcro positioned over each hip. Tag belts are to be securely fastened and any excess belt is to be tucked away so that this cannot be pulled by mistake. Tag belts are to be worn outside of shirts and not obscured in any way. Referees are to be watchful for tags being wrapped around the belt preventing them from being pulled off.

 A “TAG” is the removal of one of the two tags from the ball carrier’s belt. Only the ball carrier can be tagged. The ball carrier can run and dodge potential taggers but cannot fend them off using their hands or the ball and cannot guard or shield their tags in any way. The ball cannot be pulled out of the ball carrier’s hands at any time.

 If a player does not have two tags on their belt, one on each hip, they will be penalised if they become a ball carrier or if they tag an opponent and a free pass will be awarded to the non-offending side at the place of infringement.

 When the ball carrier is tagged, the ball must be passed to a team mate within 3 seconds. This includes stopping time. The ball carrier must attempt to stop as soon as possible; within 3 strides is a reasonable guide for referees, but the ball can be passed in the act of stopping. If the pass takes longer than 3 seconds or the player takes more than 3 strides they must be penalised and a free pass awarded to the non offending side at the place where the tag occurred.

 After the ball has been passed, the player must go to the tagger, retrieve their tag and place it back on their belt before re-joining play. If the player continues to play and influences the game without collecting their tag, they must be penalised and a free pass awarded to the non-offending side at the place of infringement.

 Players are however only allowed one step to score a try after being tagged.

 If the ball carrier is tagged whilst standing inside the goal area they must ground the ball immediately in order to score. Referees should help this part of the game along by advising the ball carrier “Touch the ball down and I’ll award the try”, or similar.

 If the ball carrier dives to ground to score a try it will be disallowed and a free pass will be awarded to the defending side 7m out from the try -line.

 When a tag is made, the tagger must stop running, hold the tag above their head and shout, “TAG”. At this stage the referee must shout, “TAG - PASS”.

 Once the ball has been passed, the tagger must hand back the tag to the player and cannot re-join the match until this has been done. If a tagger continues to play and influences the match with an opponent’s tag in their hand, or throws it to the floor, they must be penalised and a free pass awarded to the non-offending side at the place of infringement.

 Offside occurs only at the time of the tag where the offside line is through the centre of the ball except for the tagger for whom it is 1m further back. When a tag is made, all the other players from the tagger’s team must attempt to retire towards their own goal-line until they are behind the ball. If a player, in an offside position, intercepts, prevents or slows down a pass from the tagged player to a teammate, a free pass will be awarded to the non- offending side. A player can, however, run from an onside position to intercept a floated pass before it reaches the intended receiver.

 The ball carrier can run and dodge potential taggers but cannot fend them off using their hands or the ball and cannot guard or shield their tags in any way.

 Similarly, the ball carrier or a potential tagger must not deliberately make contact with an opponent.

40  If such contact is made the game must be stopped, the offender spoken to, reminded of the non-contact rules of tag and a free pass awarded to the non offending side.

 If the ball is pulled from the ball carrier’s grasp, a free pass is awarded to the ball carrier’s side.

 Players play Tag Rugby on their feet, with the ball in hand. If the ball goes to ground, players can pick it up but they must not dive to the floor to recover the ball.

 Penalty: free pass to non-offending side and the following rules will apply: o If the ball was lost forward, a free pass is awarded to the non-offending side unless advantage occurs to the non-offending side. o If the ball carrier falls to the ground with the ball then a free pass will be awarded to the non-offending side. o If the ball is passed other than forward and goes to ground, play will continue and either side may pick up the ball. If the passed ball rolls into touch a free pass will commence from the touchline to the non-passing side.

 The only contact allowed between the two teams is the removal of a tag from the belt of the ball carrier. Any other type of contact on the ball carrier, such as shirt pulling, running in front of or barging the ball carrier, forcing the ball carrier into touch, etc must be penalised with a free pass and the players concerned reminded of the rules.

THIS IS A DIRECT ENTRY EVENT AS PART OF THE HANTS SPRING SCHOOL GAMES ON 27 MARCH 2015

41 Bluebird Care Kwik Cricket Tournaments

Organisers:

Simon Jones – Hampshire Cricket

Key Stage Three MLD event

Venue: North Walls, Winchester

Date: TBC

Time: 10am – 2:00pm

Target Group: MLD

Year Group: Key Stage Three

Key Stage Two MLD event

Venue: Broadhalfpenny Down, Clanfield

Date: TBC

Time: 10am – 2:00pm

Target Group: MLD

Year Group: Key Stage Two

SLD event

Venue: Eastleigh Fleming Park

Date: TBC

Time: 10am – 2:00pm

Target Group: SLD

Year Group: All ages

42 Rules:

1. Teams shall consist of 8 players, but schools may bring a squad of 10 to the festival.

2 Matches will be 8 overs per side and EVERY player will be expected to bowl one over. Batsmen will bat in pairs facing 2 overs each

3 Each batting side will commence their innings with 200 runs.

4 Teams lose a wicket when a batsman is - BOWLED, CAUGHT, RUN OUT, HIT

WICKET or STUMPED. The LBW law will not apply.

5 Bowlers may bowl over-arm or under-arm and must try to make the ball bounce once in front of the batsman facing the delivery. A delivery which to rolled along the ground from the moment the ball is bowled (a pearoller) is a NO BALL. (Umpires are asked to be consistent when applying this rule)

6 A NO BALL Is called when a delivery is a) PEAROLLER, b) THE BALL PASSES ABOVE BATSMAN'S WAIST WITHOUT BOUNCING, c) THE BOWLER’S LEADING FOOT IS OVER THE BATTING CREASE (POPPING CREASE) WHEN DELIVERING THE BALL.

7 NO BALLS and WIDE BALLS will count 2 additional runs to the batting side. NO EXTRA BALL WILL BE ADDED TO THE OVER.

8 A batsman scoring runs off a wide ball or no ball will have the 2 runs added to whatever is scored.

9 Each time a wicket falls the batsmen will change ends UNLESS they are dismissed off the last ball of the over.

10 For the loss of a wicket the team batting will be deducted 6 runs.

11 No fielder (except the wicket keeper) will field closer than 10 metres from the batsman facing the bowling.

12 On COMPLETION OF EACH OVER THE FIELDING SIDE WILL MOVE ROUND ONE PLACE.

13 In the event of a tie the side losing the fewest wickets will win the match /group.

14 Team managers are requested to umpire and score their own matches and return the score sheets to the FESTIVAL ADMINISTRATOR after each match.

15 In the event of a dispute the decision of the FESTIVAL ORGANISER will be final.

HAVE A LOT OF FUN

43 Boccia and New Age Kurling

Organisers Madeleine Campbell – Portsmouth SGO (South) Dan Czaiki – Southampton SGO (Mid) Lynn Gardner – Peter Symmonds

South Hants

Date: Tuesday 21 April 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre Sports Hall Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Year Group: Year 5 – Year 9

Ability: SLD/PMLD/PD/MLD

North Hants:

Date: Tuesday 28 April 2015

Time: 10:30am – 2:00pm

Venue: Peter Symonds College Owens Road, Winchester, Hampshire SO22 6RX

Year Group: Year 5 – Year 9

Ability: SLD/PMLD/PD/MLD

Other criteria: Schools can bring a maximum of 2 teams of 4 young people to this festival Description:

 Pupils of all abilities are invited to take part in this event

 Pupils will be put into leagues according to ability with the following categories: o MLD/SLD - AMBULANT o SLD/PMLD – PUPILS NEEDING SUPPORT

 Depending on the number of teams entered the event will comprise of Boccia in the morning and New Age Kurling in the afternoon

 Prizes will be awarded to the top overall teams in each category and for each

44 sport

 Every participant will receive a certificate

 Please bring your own lunch

NB The Top Two teams in each of these events will be invited to take part in a school/community Special Olympic event on 17 May 2015. There is no final at Hants School Games in Aldershot this year as Panathlon event will be hosted instead which incorporates Boccia and NAK

45 Tri Golf Festival

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell – SGO Portsmouth Jenny Baker – Havant and Waterlooville SGO (South) Dan Czaiki – Southampton SGO (Mid)

South Hants

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre TBC Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Date: Wednesday 20 May 2015

Time: 10:00am – 11:30am

Year Group: Year 5/6

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils

Number of pupils: You are invited to bring a group of 8 pupils to this event

Format:

 Will follow Tri Golf adapted skill based challenges

 Activities will challenge eye-hand coordination and adapted equipment will be used as and when required

 Activities will focus on chipping and putting

 More details regarding the activities and scoring will be sent out after Christmas

 Pupils will work in teams and will follow a carousal

 The top three teams will be invited to represent their area in the Hants School Games finals on 20 June 2014

 All pupils will receive a certificate for taking part

NB This event can be used as a practice for the Hants School Games event that takes place on 19 June which you can enter direct 46 SLD Athletics

Organisers: Mike Coker – Hampshire Athletics Development Officer

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Date: Wednesday 03 June 2015

Time: 10:00am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 10

Target Groups: SLD pupils PMLD pupils

Number of pupils: You are invited to bring individuals or a group of athletes to take part Format:

A full list of events will follow on receipt of your entry

47 Athletics Champsionships

Organisers: Mike Coker – Hampshire Athletics Development Officer

Venue: Aldershot Athletics Track

Date: Friday 19 June 2015

Time: 10:00am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Year 7 - 10

Target Groups: SLD pupils PMLD pupils

Number of pupils: You are invited to bring individuals or a group of athletes to take part Format:

 This year’s Hants Games Athletics event will be a direct entry.

 On receipt of your entry, your SGO and Michael Coker County Athletics Officer will be informed

 The suggested format for this event is the UKA Super Eights

 Super Eights is a team based format

 All athletes will take part in a track and a field event and a relay

 Further information will be sent on receiving your entry

48 Gala

Organisers: Peter Hull – County Disability Sports Officer

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Date: Wednesday 08 July 2015

Time: 10:30am – 12:45pm

Year Group: Year 5 – Year 10

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils PD pupils VI/HI pupils

Number of pupils: You are invited to bring individuals or a group of swimmers to take part

Format:

A full list of events will follow on receipt of your entry

49 Hampshire Spring Level Three School Games

Organisers: Madeleine Campbell - SGO University of Portsmouth

Venue: Mountbatten Sports Centre Alexandra Park PORTSMOUTH PO2 9QA

Date: Friday 27 March 2015

Time: 10:30am – 1:30pm

Year Group: Year 5 – Year 11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils PD pupils PMLD pupils

Number of pupils: Depend on the activity

Format:

 The following activities will be taking place on the Spring School Games

Sport Category Year Group Number of Pupils Girls Football MLD KS3/4 Minimum of 5

Basketball MLD/BESD KS3/4 4 v 4 matches

Boccia PMLD/SLD KS2/3 Team of 3 playing

New Age Kurling PMLD/SLD KS2/3 Team of 4 playing

Tag Rugby MLD/BESD KS2 Team of 8 playing

 The event will be run and organised for University of Portsmouth Sport Development Students as part of a Sport Event Organisation Unit  The event will be overseen by Madeleine Campbell and other NGB officers  The Basketball event will be the School Games Finals for those who have taken part in the preliminary rounds in December and January and only selected schools will be invited  Other sports are direct entry for any schools interested  Medals and trophies will be awarded to the top three teams in each activity and certificates awarded to all  More detailed information regarding each of the sports will be sent out after Christmas

50 Hampshire Summer Level Three School Games

Organisers: NGB’s SHIOW

Venue: Aldershot Military Base

Date: Friday 29 June 2015

Time: 9:45am – 2:00pm

Year Group: Year 5 – Year 11

Target Groups: MLD pupils BESD pupils PD pupils PMLD pupils

Number of pupils: Depend on the activity

Format:

 The following activities will be taking place on the Summer School Games

Sport Category Year Group Number of Pupils Boys Football MLD/BESD KS2/3/4 Minimum of 5

Panathlon PMLD/SLD KS3/4 Squad of 12 - 20

Track and Field MLD/BESD KS2 - 5 As many as you can! Athletics

Tri Golf MLD/BESD KS2 Team of 10 playing

 The event will be run and organised by SHIOW and NGB officers and volunteers  The Panathlon event will be the School Games Finals for those who have taken part in the preliminary rounds in March and will only selected schools will be invited  Other sports are direct entry for any schools interested  Medals and trophies will be awarded to the top three teams in each activity and certificates awarded to all  More detailed information regarding each of the sports will be sent out after Christmas

51 HAMPSHIRE SCHOOLS INCLUSIVE COMPETITION

SIGN UP FORM

Name of School:

Sport /Event Number of Venue/Date School contact email Teams/individuals VI Football Festival

Goalball/Seated Volleyball Festival Primary Sportsability Festival Key Stage 3 Football Tournament Key Stage 4 Football Tournament Key Stage 2 Football Tournament Secondary Sportsability Festival Basketball Key Stage 3

Basketball Key Stage 4

Basketball Key Stage 2

Sportshall Athletics

Multi-Sport Ball Skills

Girls Football Tournament Racket Skills Netball Skills Boccia/NAK

Track and Field Athletics SLD County Cricket Swim Gala SPRING SCHOOL GAMES DIRECT ENTRY EVENTS – 31 MARCH 2015 ( Basketball KS3/4 will be winners/runners up from area events) Tag Rugby KS2

Tennis skills KS2 Girls Football KS3/4 Basketball KS3/4 Qualify at area rounds Boccia/NAK –PMLD/SLD SUMMER SCHOOL GAMES DIRECT ENTRY EVENTS – 19 JUNE 2015 (Winners/runners up from two area events to be invited to attend for Panathlon Track and Field Athletics All Key Stages Tri Golf KS2 Panathlon PMLD/SLD Qualify at area rounds Football All Key Stages

Please complete and return your entry to Madeleine Campbell at [email protected] by 03 October 2014

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