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OVEP Implementation Guide for Schools

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views59 pages

OVEP Implementation Guide for Schools

Uploaded by

Divya Madaan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

OVEP – Guidance

Manual

IMPLEMENTING OVEP IN
SCHOOLS
Acknowledgement
The Reliance Foundation would like to express its appreciation to IOC and OFCH for their
contribution and guidance in creating this manual to support the Reliance Foundation’s OVEP
activities. This manual has been created in accordance with the guidelines established by
OFCH.

All rights to this OVEP Guidance Manual and other resources referred to therein are solely
owned by the Olympic Foundation for Culture and Heritage (OFCH) and/or the International
Olympic Committee, as appropriate, all rights reserved.

This Guidance Manual is a practical guide on how to implement the OVEP school activities
programme. It should not be used for any other purpose.

1
Introduction
The Olympic Movement uses three core values to promote Olympism: excellence, respect and friendship that helps individuals reach their
potential. Values such as determination, courage, perseverance and resilience are intertwined with these core beliefs, and they can be
found in abundance in the lore of the Olympic Games. OVEP is a values-based programme and can be used to:
 develop a student’s understanding of these values and help implement them in their lives;
 encourage students to participate in sport and physical activity;
 strengthen the appreciation of effort in academic subjects; and
 promote positive behavior and build healthy relationships between young people and their communities.
This guide will assist you in delivering the International Olympic Committee’s (IOC) Olympic Values Education Programme (OVEP). The
guidance manual is organized to help an educator introduce and fully implement OVEP. The resource pack is filled with grade-specific
OVEP workshops and activities for implementation.

Core Olympic Values


Excellence – Respect – Friendship

Educational Themes
 Joy of Effort
 Fair Play
 Practicing Respect
Reference & Further Reading
 Pursuit Of Excellence [Link]
gramme/ovep-toolkit
 Balance Between Body, Will and Mind
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.
What are the benefits of OVEP?
When OVEP is implemented, it offers considerable holistic and practical benefits, not only for the individual but also
for families and communities. There are multiple benefits of OVEP
• Individual Benefit
• Physical Benefit
• Emotional Benefit
• Social Benefit
• Educational Benefit
Benefits of OVEP

[Link] Benefit: The knowledge and activities of OVEP are particularly effective in developing not only the core values of
Olympism – excellence, respect and friendship – but also life values such as perseverance, courage, assertiveness, honesty, integrity
and personal responsibility.
[Link] Benefit: OVEP is not meant to be a passive programme where participants merely read and reflect on values-based
education. It is a programme that encourages its participants to be physically active and pursue vigorous goals in order to achieve
healthy living.
[Link] Benefit: One of the most frequently cited reasons for young athletes dropping out
of sports programmes is that they stop having fun. OVEP is designed not only to share knowledge and help students develop skills
but also to be so enjoyable that they will continue to participate in sports and benefit from all that it can offer.
[Link] Benefit: Participation in OVEP can build resilience and social skills and can have profound effects on a student’s life and
community. Whether in improved civic literacy (i.e. respecting the norms and traditions of positive social behavior) or in bridging
differences, OVEP has the potential to exert considerable influence in these areas.
[Link] Benefits: One of the most frequently cited reasons for young athletes dropping out of sports programmes is that they
stopped having fun. OVEP is designed not only to share knowledge and help the students’ development skills,Reference
but also to be
& Further Reading
something that is so enjoyable that they will continue to participate in sport and benefit from all that it can offer. Enhancements in
[Link]
gramme/ovep-toolkit
self-esteem, reductions in stress and protection against depression are noted as potential benefits of OVEP. © International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.
Olympic Values Education Programme in
Schools
An educator implementing OVEP will recognize the importance of the following elements: programme content, pedagogy, educator-
student relationships, understanding the needs of the students and recognizing the opportunities and challenges of the age group.
How does my school achieve an OVEP certification?
The OVEP certification process comprises OVEP student workshops and activities conducted within the school. This is followed by the
submission of periodic post-event reports and an overall annual summary report post the successful implementation of the
programme.

The criteria for certification


 Teacher training for nominated staff members
 Appoint an OVEP Committee in school to implement the activities and events
 OVEP – Orientation workshops
 OVEP-based activities with students
 Successful implementation of OVEP activities
 Successful implementation of OVEP activities in an academic year
 Post-event report submission
 Submission of the Annual Summary report of all activities
Validity of the school certification
 The school certification is valid for 2 years.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Method of Implementation
For a school to complete this process, these are the steps they will need to
follow:
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Method of Implementation
For a school to complete this process, these are the steps they will need to
follow:
[Link] registration: To apply for the programme, the school needs to complete the OVEP registration
form.
[Link]

[Link] an OVEP - school committee:


The committee must comprise of:
 Lead OVEP Coordinator-1
 Teachers-2 (Trained for OVEP)
 Students-10 (5 girls and 5 boys) from Grades 6-8
 Special Educator/Counsellor-1 (Optional)
Roles and responsibilities of the OVEP committee: The Olympic Values Education School Committee
plays a pivotal role in promoting and embodying the principles of excellence, respect and friendship within the
school community. Tasked with fostering a culture of sportsmanship, unity and cultural understanding, the
committee must actively engage in organizing events, sessions, and initiatives that reinforce the
Olympic values and submit post-event reports and photos to the Reliance Foundation central team.
 The lead coordinator of the committee should be the point of contact for all communication with the
Reliance Foundation OVEP Team.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Method of Implementation
For a school to complete this process, these are the steps they will need to
follow:
 Each member should have a different area of specialization (for example, physical education, art, history, geography, and so on).
 The members should be able to function effectively as a team.
 Each member should have a clearly designated area of responsibility, for example, conducting student OVEP orientation
workshops, conducting OVEP-based activities, and supporting and training other teachers.

[Link] - teacher training


Schools need to nominate at least two teachers for OVEP – teacher training. During the training, teachers will be trained on OVEP and
the delivery of the OVEP Student Orientation Workshop and activities.
OVEP-trained teachers need to be part of the OVEP committee and will be expected to lead and support teachers and students during
OVEP activities in schools.
 In-Person - Teacher Training – 4 hours a day for two days
 Virtual Teacher Training – 2 hours a day for two days

[Link] – student orientation workshops


The OVEP Orientation workshop provides an interactive platform for students to delve into the core values of excellence, respect and
friendship as well as learn about Olympic history by highlighting some of the International and Indian Olympians and their achievements.
Teachers guide students through discussions, activities and exercises centered around core Olympic values. The workshop aims to leave a
lasting impact on students, inspiring them to apply these values not only in the field of sports but also in their day-to-day lives.

Recommended grade group divisions for activities


 Grades –1-2  Grade- 6-8
 Grades- 3-5  Grade- 9-10
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

OVEP - Student Orientation Sessions


The basic requirement for OVEP – student orientation
sessions
Key requirements General instructions

Projector and laptop, along with To be ready before the start of the workshop
UPS
Microphone and speakers, with An additional cordless mic is required for
the
complete sound system interaction with participants

Venue Big size hall/classroom according to the size of the


group

Introduction to the OVEP – Student Orientation


Duration of each student OVEP Orientation Session: 90 mins Conducting Activities Around Core Olympic values – 40
mins
(Please refer to the student workshop presentation in the RF-OVEP Toolkit)
- Depending on the size of the class, students are to be
Introduction to the Olympics – 20 mins
divided into equal number of groups.
- Introduction to Olympic symbols - Each group to do a different activity based on the core
- Introduction to Olympic History Olympics values and Olympism of friendship, respect,
- Introduction to Indian and International Olympians
joy of effort, teamwork and fair play.
- Each group is to have a teacher to lead and monitor
Introduction to the Olympic values – 20 mins the activity.
- Core Olympic values - (For workshop activities please refer to RF-OVEP –
- Show videos and photos of athletes showcasing core toolkit)
values in the field of sports
Reflection and Feedback Time - 10 mins
- Students to talk about what they learned and how they
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Method
Grades 1-2 Grades 3-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-10
Initial Olympic knowledge
Showing PPTs/Photos/Videos Showing PPTs/Photos/Videos Showing PPTs/Photos/Videos Showing PPTs/Photos/Videos

Activities based on Olympic values (Choose any method)


Values-based games Values-based games Values-based games Values-based games
Art-based activities Art-based activities Art-based activities Discussions
 Values-based activities to be continued during your grade events. Teachers can use the lesson plans provided and modify them as per
their school
[Link] requirements.
– student events/activities
OVEP school events are crucial for fostering values like excellence, friendship and respect. These events instill a sense of sportsmanship
and cultural understanding among students. Engage in interactive activities, discussions, and sports competitions, promoting core
Olympic values of excellence, respect and friendship.

1. List of activities to be conducted in an academic year


Year-round activities
It's best to avoid scheduling all activities in the same week or within a short time frame.

2. Student activities to include: These activities must encourage students to show awareness towards OVEP and the core
Olympic values of, excellence, respect and friendship. These activities can also include OVEP educational themes like:
 Joy of effort  Respect for body, will and mind
 Fair play  Pursuit of excellence

5.3 Majority of pupils involved


The scheduled activities should aim to include the involvement of most of each grade students in the school.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

OVEP Activities – Framework


The activities can be integrated into the ongoing school events with a focus on Olympic values. The school retains the right to adjust and
customize the activities, adding unique elements to enhance the overall event.
1. Olympic Day Celebration:

Overview: In preparation for the Olympic Day on June 23rd, conduct an Olympic Day celebration, which provides an excellent
opportunity to engage the school community in diverse activities that promote physical activity, teamwork, sportsmanship, and the core
values of the Olympic Movement.
• Promote 30 minutes of physical activity a day.
Objectives:
• Encourage participation in sports.
• Promote a healthy mind and body.

Main activity: Conduct ‘Let’s Move’ fitness sessions: (Ideas on type of sessions)
• Student-led sessions: Arrange fitness sessions where students can try out different ways to be fit, led by coaches or older
students.
• Family fitness events: Organize family friendly fitness events such as fun runs, obstacle courses or yoga sessions that promote
active living and wellness. Highlight the importance of staying physically active as a family and encourage parents to be positive
role models for their children in adopting healthy habits.
• Zumba sessions for parents and children.
Learning outcomes: Participation in ‘Let's Move’ fitness sessions and Olympic Day celebrations offers students a multifaceted learning
experience. Through these activities, students not only improve their physical fitness but also develop an awareness of the importance
of leading a healthy lifestyle. They learn valuable life skills such as teamwork, leadership, cooperation, etc. The event promotes lifelong
engagement with physical activity and sports.

2. Olympic Values Booth


Overview: An Olympic Booth at school events, such as sports day or parent-teacher meetings (PTM), can be an engaging and
informative addition. Here are the elements to include in an Olympic Booth.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

• Encourage participation in sports and physical activity: Another key objective is to encourage participation in sports and
physical activity among students and their families.

Booth set-up: The booth can feature interactive displays, informational posters, and engaging value- based activities that highlight
these values and demonstrate how they can be applied both in sports and in everyday life. Students can talk about Olympic values
and the importance of these values to parents and other participants. The booth can provide information about different sports
programmes, clubs, and resources available within the school or community, as well as tips for leading a healthy and active lifestyle.
Interactive games or demonstrations can also be organized to spark interest and enthusiasm for sports participation.
Learning outcomes: Through application-based games that promote the incorporation of Olympic values into daily life, these
activities not only entertain visitors but also encourage them to experience the joy of sports and showcase ways to apply their
learning to their day-to-day lives.

3. OVEP Community Heroes – Merged with School-Parents, Community Service Activities Overview: The OVEP Heroes is an
initiative that represents a pioneering approach to integrating Olympic values into parent and community programmes within
schools. This initiative aims to foster a culture of inclusivity, respect and excellence among students, parents and the wider society.

Objectives:
 Promoting values-based education: The initiative aims to instill Olympic values such as friendship, respect and excellence
within students, parents and the broader community.
 Enhancing community engagement and cohesion: Another objective is to strengthen connections between schools, families
and local communities through shared experiences and collective action.
 Inspiring lifelong participation in sports and active living: The initiative aims to encourage lifelong participation in sports and
physical activity by promoting a positive and inclusive sporting culture.
Description:
 Parent and student matches promoting the joy of effort, friendship, respect and fair play.
 Olympic-themed workshops and seminars: Host workshops and seminars for parents and community members focusing on
Olympic values such as friendship, respect and excellence.
 Cultural exchanges and diversity celebrations: Arrange cultural exchange events that celebrate the diversity of the
community and highlight the Olympic values of inclusion and acceptance. Encourage families to share their cultural traditions,
food, music and stories, promoting mutual understanding and appreciation.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Learning objectives: Through active participation in community initiatives, students cultivate essential skills like teamwork,
communication also developing an understanding of cultural diversity. These community events empower students to take ownership
of their roles as active citizens.
[Link]- Art Expression
Overview: Art expression based on the Olympic values is a creative endeavor that aims to celebrate and promote core principles of
the Olympic Movement through various forms of artistic expression. By harnessing the power of visual arts, performing arts, and
literary arts, this initiative seeks to inspire reflection, dialogue and action on values such as excellence, friendship and respect.
Objectives:
• Promoting awareness and understanding: The activity aims to increase awareness and deepen understanding of Olympic
values such as excellence, friendship and respect among participants and the broader community.
• Fostering creativity and self-expression: Foster creativity and self-expression among participants through artistic mediums
such as visual arts, theater, poetry, and photography by providing a platform for students to express themselves.
• Promoting inclusion: The activity aims at promoting inclusion by bringing together students of all ages, backgrounds and
abilities to collaborate on artistic projects that
reflect Olympic values.
Ways to conduct
• Visual arts workshops: Host workshops where participants can create visual art pieces inspired by Olympic values. This could
include painting, drawing, sculpture or mixed media art that conveys themes of teamwork, determination and sportsmanship.
• Mural projects: Collaborate with local artists and community members to create murals depicting Olympic values in public
spaces. Invite participation from schools, youth groups and residents to contribute to the design and painting process, fostering a
sense of ownership and pride in the community.
• Create an OVEP pledge wall: The pledge wall invites individuals to write down their personal pledges or commitments to
embody values such as excellence, friendship and respect. Participants may use markers, stickers or notes to express their
pledges,
which are then displayed prominently for others to see. The pledge wall serves as a visual representation of collective dedication
to Olympic values, fostering a sense of unity, accountability and shared purpose among participants.
• Photography exhibitions: Curate photography exhibitions featuring images that capture moments of inspiration, perseverance
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Learning outcomes: Through art activities and exhibitions, reflection, celebration and empowerment are encouraged, thereby inspiring
individuals and communities to embody the spirit of the Olympic Movement in their daily lives.

5. Olympic Quiz – Olympic Quiz (Questions can be found in the resource folder)
Overview: The Olympic Quiz is an interactive and educational activity designed to test participants' knowledge of the Olympic Games, its
history, athletes and values. It serves as a fun and engaging way to educate individuals about the rich heritage and significance of the
Olympics while promoting teamwork, sportsmanship and a spirit of healthy competition.
Objectives
• Fostering engagement and interaction: Conducting an Olympic quiz provides an opportunity to engage participants in a fun and
interactive way. It encourages teamwork, healthy competition, and collaboration among participants, fostering a sense of camaraderie and
enthusiasm for the Olympic Games and its values.

Ways to conduct
In-person quiz competition: Organize an in-person quiz competition where participants form teams and compete against each other to
answer questions related to the Olympics and Olympic values.
This can be held as part of a school event, community gathering or sports day.
• Online quiz challenge: Conduct an online quiz challenge using quiz platforms or social media platforms. Participants can participate
individually or in teams, and questions can be posted at regular intervals, allowing participants to answer and compete from the comfort
of their own homes.

Learning outcomes: The Olympic quiz serves as a gathering point where participants engage in the quiz activity, interact with each other,
and deepen their understanding and appreciation of the Olympics and its values. It provides an opportunity for community members to come
together, share knowledge and celebrate the spirit of the Olympic movement.

6. Mini Olympics/Inter-House Competitions: Facilitate friendly inter-house competitions in Olympic sports, promoting healthy
competition & teamwork.
Overview: Mini Olympics are organized within schools as a dynamic and inclusive initiative aimed at instilling the values of the Olympic
movement among students. These events mimic the spirit of the Olympic Games on a smaller scale, providing students with opportunities
to engage in various sports activities while promoting core Olympic values such as friendship, respect, and excellence.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

Objectives:
 Promoting physical activity and healthy competition: One of the primary objectives of organizing Mini Olympics in schools is to
promote physical activity and healthy competition among students. By participating in a diverse range of sports events, students are
encouraged to develop essential motor skills, teamwork and resilience, while also fostering a positive attitude towards physical fitness
and lifelong participation in sports.

 Educating students on Olympic values: Another key objective is to educate students on the values upheld by the Olympic
Movement. Through Mini Olympics, students learn about values such as sportsmanship, fair play and perseverance in a practical and
experiential manner. By incorporating these values into the organization and conduct of sports events, schools create opportunities for
students to internalize and embody these principles both on and off the playing field.

• Fostering inclusivity and community spirit: Mini Olympics serve as a platform for fostering inclusivity and community spirit within
schools.
Ways to Regardless
conduct of athletic ability or background, all students are encouraged to participate and contribute to the success of the
event.
These ideas provide a framework for organizing Mini Olympics that are inclusive, engaging and reflective of the values promoted by the
Olympic Movement. They offer students opportunities to participate in fun and meaningful physical activities while fostering teamwork,
leadership and applying Olympic values on the playing field.
[Link]-sport stations:
Set up multiple stations across the school grounds, each representing a different sport or physical activity. Students rotate through these
stations in small groups, participating in various mini- games or challenges related to each sport. For example, one station could feature
relay races, another could have a mini-soccer match, and another might involve a basketball shooting contest. This format allows students
to experience a variety of sports and encourages inclusivity by accommodating different skill levels and interests.
[Link] ceremony and parade of nations:
Kick off the Mini Olympics with an opening ceremony modeled after the Olympic Games. Organize a procession where students march in
representing their "nations" (e.g., school classes or houses), carrying flags and banners. Incorporate music, speeches and cultural
performances to create a festive atmosphere. This ceremony not only builds excitement but also promotes unity and camaraderie among
students as they come together to celebrate the spirit of sportsmanship and competition.
© International Olympic Committee, All Rights Reserved.

3. Olympic-Themed Challenges and Competitions:


Design a series of challenges and competitions inspired by Olympic events but adapted to suit the school setting. For example, set up a
long jump pit using foam mats, organize a table tennis tournament in the school gym or create an obstacle course in the playground.
Include both individual and team-based challenges to cater to different preferences and abilities. Award medals or certificates to
participants based on their performance, emphasizing the importance of effort, determination and sportsmanship.

Learning Outcomes: Mini Olympics serves as a focal point for fostering interaction, engagement and celebration of the Olympic
values promoted through the event. It provides a platform for students to showcase their skills, demonstrate sportsmanship and
embrace the ethos of the Olympic Movement, ultimately contributing to the holistic development and well-being of the school.

7. OVEP Student-Led Sessions


Overview: Student-led Olympic Value sessions are interactive and educational initiatives to be organized within schools to empower
students to take ownership of promoting and embodying the values of the Olympic Movement. These sessions provide students with a
platform to explore,
discuss and actively engage with Olympic values.

Objectives
Empowering student leadership:
The primary objective of student-led Olympic value sessions is to empower students to take on leadership roles and responsibilities. By
providing opportunities for students to plan, organize and facilitate these sessions, school’s foster leadership skills, confidence, and
initiative among students. Through hands-on experience in leading discussions, activities and workshops, students develop valuable
leadership qualities such as communication, teamwork and decision-making.

Ways to conduct Student-led workshops:


Student facilitators lead interactive workshops on Olympic values, incorporating discussions, activities and multimedia presentations.
Topics could include exploring the meaning of values like excellence and friendship, discussing real-life examples of athletes
demonstrating these values and brainstorming ways to promote them within the school students and parents.
Learning outcomes: From student-led Olympic values sessions students develop a deeper understanding of the core Olympic values
of excellence, respect and friendship. Students enhance their communication and teamwork skills. The sessions encourage students to
apply the Olympic values in their daily lives and become positive contributors to their communities.
8. Values-Based Games in Physical Education Class
Overview: Value-based games in Physical Education (PE) classes are interactive and engaging activities designed to promote character
development, teamwork and sportsmanship among students. These games incorporate principles such as respect, cooperation and fair
play, fostering a positive learning environment where students can cultivate essential life skills alongside physical fitness.
Objectives
• Character development: Promote character development among students. By integrating values such as respect, integrity and
responsibility into gameplay, students learn to exhibit positive behaviors both on and off the playing field.
• Teamwork and collaboration: Another key objective is to cultivate teamwork and collaboration among students. Values-based
games encourage students to work together towards a common goal, emphasizing the importance of communication, cooperation and
mutual support. Through collaborative gameplay, students develop essential teamwork skills that are essential for success in both
sports and life.
Ways to conduct
• Role-playing scenarios: Create role-playing scenarios where students are placed in situations that require them to make ethical
decisions. For example, students may role-play as referees, coaches or athletes facing difficult decisions, allowing them to practice
empathy, fairness and decision-making skills in a simulated environment. Using main game drills to make value-based games.
Learning outcomes: Promoting character development, teamwork and sportsmanship among students, providing a supportive
environment where these values can be actively practiced and reinforced. Take their learnings from the field of play to their day-to-day
lives.
[Link] – Be the Athlete
Overview: Role-playing as athletes is an initiative that offers a dynamic and immersive approach
to promoting Olympic values among participants. By embodying the characteristics and experiences of these athletes, participants
gain a deeper understanding of the importance of Olympic values in sports and in life.

Objectives
• Inspirational: Inspiring the audience by highlighting the stories and achievements of role models who embody these values,
• Fostering a culture of respect: The initiative aims to foster a culture of respect, inclusivity and mutual understanding within
communities. By taking a pledge to spread Olympic values, participants commit to treating others with dignity and respect.
Ways to conduct: Be the athlete – role-model event:
Organize an event where participants have the opportunity to role-play as athletes who exemplify Olympic values. Participants can
choose a particular athlete or be assigned a role, then research and embody the characteristics, achievements and values associated
with that athlete.
Learning outcomes: The event serves as a focal point for promoting empathy, understanding and personal connection with the
experiences of athletes who embody Olympic values. It provides a supportive environment where participants can step into the shoes of
their chosen athlete, gain insights into their journey, and reflect on how they can apply these lessons to their own lives and
communities.
[Link] – Special Assembly
Overview: The OVEP Special Assembly is a dynamic and engaging event designed to promote Olympic values and character
development within schools. It serves as a platform to educate, inspire and empower participants to embrace and embody the principles
of the Olympic Movement. Through a combination of presentations and activities, the special assembly creates a memorable and
impactful experience that fosters a culture of respect, sportsmanship and social responsibility.
Commitment and action: The assembly encourages participants to make a personal commitment to uphold Olympic values and take
positive action within their schools or communities.
How to apply values in your day-to-day lives: Participants showcase on how they can apply these values in their daily lives and
contribute to a culture of respect, inclusivity and social responsibility.
Ways to conduct:
Students can create displays, posters, or multimedia presentations showcasing their understanding and interpretation of values such as
excellence, friendship and respect. This allows participants to share their perspectives and insights on Olympic values with their peers
and the wider community, fostering a sense of pride and ownership in promoting these values.
• Special assembly provides a platform for students to talk about Olympic values and express their thoughts, ideas and experiences.
The assembly encourages ongoing reflection, dialogue and action beyond the event itself.
Learning outcomes: Participants learn about Olympic values. The event promotes collaboration and teamwork. Participants get inspired
to uphold Olympic values in their day-to-day lives.
OVEP – Meet the Athlete/ Sports Leaders
Overview: These sessions will be conducted with an objective for students to get a chance to interact with Athletes and sports leaders
from the sports ecosystem. Through both virtual and physical interactions, students will have the opportunity to learn about the lives of
athletes and sports leaders and be inspired by them as role models.
Virtual Sessions Duration: 90 minutes Requirements
To join the online workshops, schools/ participants will need:
 An email address
 Internet access to join the online meeting (good enough to sustain video and audio)
 Video projector (for schools)
 Speakers attached with a projector (for schools)
 Paper/notebook and pen with students
 Encourage students to ask the athlete or sports leader questions during or after the session.

School Responsibility
After the Meet, the Athlete and Sports leader sessions
 Organizing a follow-up activity (e.g., essay writing, art project, etc.) for the students to reflect on the virtual meeting and what they
learned from it
 Schools to share photographs of the session
Athlete/Sports Leaders School Visit
For Athlete/Sports Leaders School Visit:
Step 1: Finalize a date for the visit with the RF- OVEP team.
Step 2: Finalize a hall/area in the school.
Step 3: Ensure that the following are in place.
[Link] for the event
[Link] and standees
[Link] for the guests
[Link] Key Requirements General Instructions

1. Microphone and speakers


Complete sound system
1 additional cordless mic is required for interaction with
participants

2. Backdrops Format of backdrop in the resource folder

3. Standees Format of standees in the resource folder

4. Projector and laptop, along with UPS To be available at the venue

5. Internet connectivity Adequate Wi-fi connectivity

6. Power UPS for projector, microphone and speakers (and sound


systems)

Images and videos: Teachers are requested to upload event/class photos and Images while filling
the post event report.
Guidelines for photography
• Capture important moments such as speeches, performances, and interactions between guests.
•Look for well-lit areas to take photos. Natural light is usually best, but if indoors, try to position yourself near windows or light
sources.
• Ensure your main subjects are in focus before taking the shot
• Be mindful of cluttered or distracting backgrounds that can detract from your subject. Look for
clean backgrounds.
Guidelines for Videography for an event
•Mix up your shots by including wide shots, close-ups and medium shots to add visual interest and tell a compelling story. Experiment
with different angles and perspectives to keep viewers engaged.
•Pay attention to composition and framing. Ensure your main subjects are well-centered and in focus.
• While recording a video keep one orientation—landscape/portrait mode. Don’t mix the orientation
in one video.
Guidelines for student feedback/interview during/post-event
•Prepare relevant questions: Before the event, prepare a list of questions that are relevant to the students and the purpose of the
interview.
List of questions (Feel free to add your questions.)
 What do you understand by the term ‘Olympic values’?
 How will you apply Olympic values in your day-to-day life?
 Which is your favorite value and why?
 Name one person who you think has these Olympic values in them.
 What steps will you take to spread Olympic values?
•Create a Comfortable Environment: Make sure the interview setting is comfortable and conducive to open conversation. Choose
a quiet location away from distractions where the student feels at ease. Start the interview with some small talk to help the student
relax and feel more comfortable.
REPORTING SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS
Post-Event Report
Event reports are essential in the Olympic Values Education Programme (OVEP) as they offer insights into the implementation and
effectiveness of educational initiatives within the programme. They help assess participant engagement, learning outcomes and the
alignment of activities with the Olympic values. This feedback informs ongoing program development and ensures its continued
relevance and impact.
After each event, the teacher must fill out the post-event report link with photos and videos.
[Link]
(Please fill out a post-event report for each event and activity. If you have had multiple events in a day, please fill out the form each
time)
(The post-event report needs to be submitted within 7 days of the event.)

Key Points to consider for a post-event report


[Link] an Olympic Values Education Programme (OVEP) activity, a comprehensive report is essential.
 Include event objectives, activities conducted, student participation and outcomes. Incorporate feedback from participants,
teachers, and any notable achievements. Use multimedia such as photos or videos to enhance the report's impact. Share the
report to showcase the event's success and its positive impact on students.
[Link] key student profiles and learnings: Include the background, journey and aspirations, learnings from various
OVEP activities, the impact of OVEP, etc.
[Link] key educator profiles and work done: Include the background and journey, educational philosophies, engagement
in OVEP, approaches and strategies for implementation, the impact of OVEP, personal growth, etc.
[Link]
OVEP - Annual Summary Report
Objective: The objective of the Olympic Values Education Program's Annual Summary report, to be submitted by the school post-
implementation of OVEP in a year, is to showcase the events and activities conducted. This comprehensive report serves as
evidence of achieving OVEP certification, demonstrating the school's commitment to promoting Olympic values through its
educational initiatives.
Report Template: Sections to be included in the annual report.
[Link] In this section, mention your organization’s details. Provide a brief overview with insights into the achievements
and challenges. This section provides the purpose and scope of the report, introducing the Olympics Values Education
Programme and outlining what the reader can expect to find within the report.
[Link] In this section, there's usually a summary of the key achievements and
challenges of the program or organization over the reporting period. It gives readers a high-level understanding of the main
outcomes and activities.
[Link]/Events of the Program: Here, a detailed account of the various OVEP
activities, events, projects or initiatives undertaken during the reporting period is provided. This could include descriptions of
specific events, student workshops or any other relevant activities.) Please add relevant photographs for each event.
[Link] Number of Participants: Showcase separate counts for boys and girls and the total number of students. You can also
showcase the number of teachers participating in the execution of the program. You are free to add a bar graph to show the
number of students.
[Link] of the OVEP: This section evaluates the overall impact and effectiveness of the program. It may include both
qualitative and quantitative data, such as
testimonials, case studies, success stories and statistical analysis of outcomes achieved.
[Link]/Highlights: Testimonials from participants, beneficiaries or stakeholders
can provide valuable insights into the program's effectiveness and impact. This section may also include highlights or
memorable moments from the reporting period, showcasing significant achievements or milestones.
[Link]: Briefly reiterate the main objective or purpose of the report to remind the readers why the report was conducted.
Highlight the most significant data, results or insights that were presented in the report. Point out any major achievements or
successes that resulted from the project or study. This can help underscore the positive outcomes and contributions.
(Report needs to be submitted in the PDF format with the School logo)
What is the significance of these rings?
THE RINGS REPRESENT
THE OLYMPIC GAMES

The Olympic symbol expresses the activity of the Olympic Movement and represents the union of the five
continents and the meeting of athletes from throughout the world at the Olympic Games.”
(Olympic Charter, Rule 8)
INFORMATION SOURCE:
[Link]
CORE OLYMPIC VALUES

EXCELLENCE RESPECT FRIENDSHIP


HISTORY OF
OLYMPICS
ANCIENT OLYMPICS
The first written evidence of the official Games dates from 776 BC, when
the Greeks began measuring time in Olympiads, or the duration between
each edition of the Olympic Games. The ancient Olympic Games were
held every four years in honour of the god Zeus. ​

From then on, several artistic activities such as music, singing, poetry
and theatre were organised at the Pythian or Delphic Games (a separate
event to the Games held in Olympia), linking culture and sport right from
the beginning of the Games.​

They were not revived until the modern era. ​

Information Source:
[Link]
s/[Link]#_ga=1.138450483.105971277.1482485635
MODERN OLYMPICS
FATHER OF MODERN OLYMPICS

PIERRE DE
COUBERTIN

Founder of Modern Olympics


and former President of the
International Olympic
Committee(IOC) Information Source: [Link]
FIRST MODERN OLYMPICS

The first Olympic Games of the


modern era took place in Athens,
in the country where the original
Games took place in Antiquity, in
April 1896.

Information Source: [Link]


FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ATHLETES

MICHAEL PHELPS SIMONE BILES USAIN BOLT

Has won 28 medals in the Olympics Has won 7 medals in the Has won 8 medals in the
which includes 23 gold medals. Olympics which includes Olympics which include
4 gold medals. 8 gold medals.

Player Information Source: [Link]


INDIA AT OLYMPICS
ABHINAV BINDRA
India’s first individual gold medallist at
the Olympics.
He won his first Gold Medal in the 2008
Summer Olympics in Men's 10 Meters
Air rifle

Player Information Source: [Link]


PV SINDHU

Two time Olympic medalist


in badminton including
1 silver and 1 bronze medal.
She won the silver medal in the 2016 Summer Olympics
and the bronze medal in the 2020 summer Olympics

Player Information Source: [Link]


NEERAJ CHOPRA
First Indian track and field athlete
to win a gold medal in 2020
Tokyo Olympic games.
with a record throw of
87.58 m.

Player Information Source: [Link]


2024 OLYMPICS
The 2024 Olympics is
going to be held in
Paris, France from
26 July to 11
August.
INFORMATION SOURCE: [Link]
EXCELLENCE
Encourage Effort – Strive for Excellence

Excellence means doing the best we can, on the field of play or in our
professional life. The important thing is not winning, but taking part, making
progress and enjoying the healthy combination of body, will and mind.

Information Source:
[Link]
f
FRIENDSHIP
Develop Harmony – Celebrate Friendship

Friendship is at the heart of the Olympic


movement. It encourages us to see sport as
an instrument for mutual understanding
between individuals, and between people all
over the world.

Information Source: [Link] f


THE 5 OLYMPIC EDUCATIONAL THEMES

1 Joy Of Effort
4 Pursuit Of Excellence

2 Fair Play
5 Balance Between Body, Will
And Mind

3 Practicing Respect

Information Source:
[Link]
[Link]
WORKSHOP VIDEOS
LINKS
History of Olympics
[Link]

Olympic Heros
[Link]

Neeraj Chopra’s Medal winning throw

[Link]

Two winners sharing the gold medal


[Link]
ACTIVITY
TIME
THANK
YOU!

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