One Euro ’16 PowerPoint quiz Two Euro ’16 activities: 1. Euro ’16 by dice: This game on your own or with friends. Needed is one six sided dice. Instructions: Throw the dice once for each team per match to decide the result of each fixture. The value for each face of the dice is: 1 = 1 goal 2 = 2 goals 3 = 3 goals 4 = 1 goal 5 = 0 goals 6 = 0 goals The top two teams in each group qualify, along with the top four third placed teams. In the knockout rounds, if the score is 0-0, throw the dice for each team again to get a result after extra time. If the teams are still level, throw for each team once more to decide who wins on penalties. This time each face of the dice is the face value. Results can be recorded in the work book. 2. Select your own squad activity: Students might be supporting a team, or not. They might be collecting stickers, or not. They might be collecting stickers, or not. This activity allows them to select and make their own squad of players. The players can all be well known; not know well at all, or a mixture of the two. They choose 23 players. They can be from one country or from as many countries as they like. They then find a photo of each player and paste each player’s picture on to a square on the next sheet. They should try to select a balanced squad e.g. you need three goalkeepers so three spaces should be filled with goalkeepers. Both documents can be downloaded as editable Word documents.

Two Euro ’16 activities: 1. Euro ’16 by dice: This game on your own or with friends. Needed is one six sided dice. Instructions: Throw the dice once for each team per match to decide the result of each fixture. The value for each face of the dice is: 1 = 1 goal 2 = 2 goals 3 = 3 goals 4 = 1 goal 5 = 0 goals 6 = 0 goals The top two teams in each group qualify, along with the top four third placed teams. In the knockout rounds, if the score is 0-0, throw the dice for each team again to get a result after extra time. If the teams are still level, throw for each team once more to decide who wins on penalties. This time each face of the dice is the face value. Results can be recorded in the work book. 2. Select your own squad activity: Students might be supporting a team, or not. They might be collecting stickers, or not. They might be collecting stickers, or not. This activity allows them to select and make their own squad of players. The players can all be well known; not know well at all, or a mixture of the two. They choose 23 players. They can be from one country or from as many countries as they like. They then find a photo of each player and paste each player’s picture on to a square on the next sheet. They should try to select a balanced squad e.g. you need three goalkeepers so three spaces should be filled with goalkeepers. Both documents can be downloaded as editable Word documents.

Interactive PowerPoint and quizzes about units of time. Units of time: Learning outcomes: Know how many hours are in a day Know the days of the week and how many there are Know the months of the year and how many days are in each Sort and order the months of the year by how many days in each Sort and order the months of the year Know how many days are in a year Take part in a quiz about time Say ‘Happy New Year!’ in another language Do what you can in a minute/60 seconds

PowerPoint presentation and activities covering: What is New Year’s Eve? Some New Year’s Eve celebrations New Year’s Eve across (some of) the World New year’s resolutions Happy New Year in other languages The calendar: What’s a day? What’s a week? What’s a month? What’s a year? What’s a leap year? How many? Doctor Who: The Sound of Time The chimes of midnight

Interactive SMARTBoard activities and games about UK money, covering: Recognize and name UK coins up to the value of 50p Spell and name UK coins Sort and match UK coins Add UK coins to calculate totals up to £1.00 Identify and sort UK coins and Euro coins Evaluation; Did I do it?

Powerpoint presentation covering: Recognise UK Decimal Coins up t0 £2.00 Recognise UK Notes up to £50 Making Money: Know how money is made Know about old and new UK Money