Text only  Print this page | E-mail this page| Add to favourites|Suggest similar pages
British Council home
Learning through sport
Director
Contributors
Programme
Event programme
Study tour visit: 19–21 May 2004
Seminar: 22–27 May 2004
Please note, the programme below is preliminary and subject to change

double dotted blue line

blue arrow Wednesday 19 May
Arrival in the UK

blue arrow Thursday 20 May
Structured study tour visits to geographical regions in the UK to meet potential link partners

blue arrow Friday 21 May
Structured study tour visits to geographical regions in the UK to meet potential link partners

double dotted blue line

blue arrow Saturday 22 May
Afternoon Arrive in Oxford
Evening Opening dinner

blue arrow Sunday 23 May
Morning Creating the vision of learning through sport
Afternoon Learning through sport programmes in the UK
            sport as a subject
            sport as an activity
            sport as an environment
            sport as a tool to explore values
Learning through sport: sharing the experience

blue arrow Monday 24 May
Morning How learning through sport happens in practice
Why sport should be on the agenda
Afternoon How do we get sport on our own agendas?
The power of sport: the opportunities and the challenges

blue arrow Tuesday 25 May
Morning Translating the vision into action: developing a 5-year strategic plan for learning through sport
Afternoon Sharing planning ideas across country teams
Country goals and action planning

blue arrow Wednesday 26 May
Morning Launch of Dreams and Teams by Charles Clarke, Minister of Education
Afternoon Creating an action plan: co-developing the learning through sport strategy
Evening Closing dinner

blue arrow Thursday 27 May
Breakfast and close of event

double dotted blue line

blue arrow The Chatham House Rule
British Council seminars are designed to be interactive and participative, and those attending are encouraged to contribute in their own personal capacity. In order to maintain the confidentiality of discussions, all seminars are held under the Chatham House Rule.

The rule means that participants are free to use the information and views received during the event, but that no individual contributor or participant should be quoted (or their identity or affiliation revealed) without their express permission. Any exceptions to this practice (e.g. because a contributor wishes to be on the record) will be stated at the time.

The United Kingdom’s international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.
A registered charity: 209131 (England and Wales) SC037733 (Scotland)
Our privacy and copyright statements.
Our Freedom of Information Publications Scheme. Double-click for pop-up dictionary.
 Positive About Disabled People Download Browsealoud