CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL

CARIBBEAN SECONDARY EDUCATION CERTIFICATE

SCHOOL BASED ASSESSMENT – CLASS PROJECT PORTFOLIO

YEAR OF EXAMINATION: 2024

STUDENT NAME: Akish Harrinarine

CANDIDATE NUMBER: 1601910514

SCHOOL CODE: 160191

SCHOOL: RIO CLARO EAST SECONDARY

TERRITORY: THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

SUBJECT: PHYSICAL EDUCATION

CLASS PROJECT: CRICKET TOURNAMENT

MY ROLE: EQUIPMENT MANAGER

TEACHER: MS. WILSON

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Plz put in your Table of contents here

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Introduction

This Physical Education SBA is part of the requirement for our CSEC grading. The two classes of form five

5.2 and 5.3 came together to plan this SBA. A vote was taken to decide on what sport would be best suited

for our SBA. We finally decided on the sport of Cricket, since our school has been performing very well in

this sport. Our teachers took the time to explain the different roles and responsibilities in this SBA. I chose

the role of Equipment Manager.

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Acknowledgment
I would like to thank my teacher Ms. Wilson and I would also like to thank my friends for their hard work

and support and those who have helped me along the way to complete this SBA. I would also like to thank

the principal for allowing us to host this tournament in the hall.

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OBJECTIVES

o To be able to organize and execute a cricket tournament successfully together.

o To communicate well and work together with fellow classmates in planning and organizing.

o To gain an understanding of how a cricket tournament is carried out.

o To experience how an official game of cricket is played.

o To develop leadership and responsibility skills in students

o To encourage fair –play, teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship in competition.

o To show-up hidden talents and identify outstanding players.

o To responsibly execute official roles chosen for the competition.

o To be able to successfully complete the SBA class project in a challenging environment.

o To encourage healthy lifestyles through sports, using this model

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My role and Responsibility

My role in this competition is the Equipment Manager. My responsibility are as follows:

Carefully follows the advice of the organising committee, setting up and return of equipment for

games.

Keeps an inventory of the equipment that is needed for the execution of the game or event and be

responsible for the return f the equipment to the storeroom.

Performs simple maintenance of equipment.

Investigates and compiles a report about any damage or loss of equipment and reports findings to the

Competition Manager.

Responsible for maintaining a tidy and efficient equipment storeroom and to gather back the

equipment after the game/Competition.

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Reflection One

In the early planning stages of the Competition, we had many meetings with both the form 5.2 and 5.3

classes where discussions about what we wanted to do in our SBA in terms of a sport, the rules of it and the

roles of the competition such as Officials, Coaches, Managers, Team Managers, Equipment Manager, and

etc. Our teachers explained each of the roles to us clearly and we were able to choose which one we wanted.

Our teachers also pushed some of us to take on more challenging roles because we had the ability to perform

in these areas effectively.

My feeling toward this competition is that I hope students will be respectful and won’t give me any trouble

while I am doing my role in the competition. My role in this competition is Equipment Manager and I also

believe it fit my personality perfectly and I will be able to do it good.

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What is Cricket?

Cricket is a popular sport that has been played for centuries. It is a bat-and-ball game that originated in 16th

century England. The game is played between two teams of 11 players on a rectangular pitch. The primary

objective of the game is to score more runs than your opponent by hitting a ball with a bat and running

between two sets of wickets.

History of Cricket

The history of cricket can be traced back to the 16th century when the game was first played in the villages

of England. It was originally played as a form of street cricket, and it soon became popular among the

English nobility. In 1744, the first formal code of laws was drafted, and the Marylebone Cricket Club was

founded in 1787. The first international cricket match was played between Australia and England in 1877,

and the first Test Match was played between England and Australia in 1877. Since then, cricket has gained

popularity in many other countries, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, South Africa, and the West

Indies. The International Cricket Council, the governing body of international cricket, was founded in 1904.

The first ever international cricket game was played between the USA and Canada in 1844 at the St George's

Cricket Club in New York and in 1859 a team of leading English professionals visited North America on the

first-ever overseas tour. In 1862 the first English team toured Australia and six years later a team of

Australian Aborigines toured England in what was the first Australian cricket team to travel overseas.

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In 1877, an England touring team in Australia played two matches against full Australian XIs that are now

regarded as the first Test matches. The following year, the Australians toured England for the first time and

the success of this tour ensured a popular demand for similar ventures in future. At The Oval in 1882, the

Australian victory in a tense finish gave rise to The Ashes. South Africa subsequently became the third Test

nation in 1889.

Laws of Cricket

Law 1: The players. A cricket team consists of eleven players, including a captain. Outside of official

competitions, teams can agree to play more than eleven-a-side, though no more than eleven players may

field.

Law 2: The umpires. There are two umpires, who apply the Laws, make all necessary decisions, and relay

the decisions to the scorers. While not required under the Laws of Cricket, in higher level cricket a third

umpire (located off the field, and available to assist the on-field umpires) may be used under the specific

playing conditions of a particular match or tournament.

Law 3: The scorers. There are two scorers who respond to the umpires' signals and keep the score.

Law 4: The ball. A cricket ball is between 8.81 and 9 inches (22.4 cm and 22.9 cm) in circumference, and

weighs between 5.5 and 5.75 ounces (155.9g and 163g) in men's cricket. A slightly smaller and lighter ball

is specified in women's cricket, and slightly smaller and lighter again in junior cricket (Law 4.6). Only one

ball is used at a time, unless it is lost, when it is replaced with a ball of similar wear. It is also replaced at the

start of each innings, and may, at the request of the fielding side, be replaced with a new ball, after a

minimum number of overs have been bowled as prescribed by the regulations under which the match is

taking place (currently 80 in Test matches). The gradual degradation of the ball through the innings is an

important aspect of the game.

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Law 5: The bat. The bat is no more than 38 inches (96.52 cm) in length, no more than 4.25 inches (10.8 cm)

wide, no more than 2.64 inches (6.7 cm) deep at its middle and no deeper than 1.56 inches (4.0 cm) at the

edge. The hand or glove holding the bat is considered part of the bat. Ever since the ComBat incident, a

highly publicised marketing attempt by Dennis Lillee, who brought out an aluminium bat during an

international game, the Laws have provided that the blade of the bat must be made of wood.

Law 6: The pitch. The pitch is a rectangular area of the ground 22 yards (20.12 m) long and 10 ft (3.05 m)

wide. The Ground Authority selects and prepares the pitch, but once the game has started, the umpires

control what happens to the pitch. The umpires are also the arbiters of whether the pitch is fit for play, and if

they deem it unfit, with the consent of both captains can change the pitch. Professional cricket is almost

always played on a grass surface. However, in the event a non-turf pitch is used, the artificial surface must

have a minimum length of 58 ft (17.68 m) and a minimum width of 6 ft (1.83 m).

Law 7: The creases. This Law sets out the dimensions and locations of the creases. The bowling crease,

which is the line the stumps are in the middle of, is drawn at each end of the pitch so that the three stumps at

that end of the pitch fall on it (and consequently it is perpendicular to the imaginary line joining the centres

of both middle stumps). Each bowling crease should be 8 feet 8 inches (2.64 m) in length, centred on the

middle stump at each end, and each bowling crease terminates at one of the return creases. The popping

crease, which determines whether a batter is in his ground or not, and which is used in determining front-

foot no-balls (see Law 21), is drawn at each end of the pitch in front of each of the two sets of stumps. The

popping crease must be 4 feet (1.22 m) in front of and parallel to the bowling crease. Although it is

considered to have unlimited length, the popping crease must be marked to at least 6 feet (1.83 m) on either

side of the imaginary line joining the centres of the middle stumps. The return creases, which are the lines a

bowler must be within when making a delivery, are drawn on each side of each set of the stumps, along each

sides of the pitch (so there are four return creases in all, one on either side of both sets of stumps). The return

creases lie perpendicular to the popping crease and the bowling crease, 4 feet 4 inches (1.32 m) either side of

and parallel to the imaginary line joining the centres of the two middle stumps. Each return crease terminates

at one end at the popping crease but the other end is considered to be unlimited in length and must be

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marked to a minimum of 8 feet (2.44 m) from the popping crease. Diagrams setting out the crease markings

can be found in Appendix C.

Law 8: The wickets. The wicket consists of three wooden stumps that are 28 inches (71.12 cm) tall. The

stumps are placed along the bowling crease with equal distances between each stump. They are positioned

so that the wicket is 9 inches (22.86 cm) wide. Two wooden bails are placed on top of the stumps. The bails

must not project more than 0.5 inches (1.27 cm) above the stumps, and must, for men's cricket, be 4.31

inches (10.95 cm) long. There are also specified lengths for the barrel and spigots of the bail. There are

different specifications for the wickets and bails for junior cricket. The umpires may dispense with the bails

if conditions are unfit (i.e. it is windy so they might fall off by themselves). Further details on the

specifications of the wickets are contained in Appendix D to the Laws.

Law 9: Preparation and maintenance of the playing area. When a cricket ball is bowled it almost always

bounces on the pitch, and the behaviour of the ball is greatly influenced by the condition of the pitch. As a

consequence, detailed rules on the management of the pitch are necessary. This Law contains the rules

governing how pitches should be prepared, mown, rolled, and maintained.

Law 10: Covering the pitch. The pitch is said to be 'covered' when the groundsmen have placed covers on it

to protect it against rain or dew. The Laws stipulate that the regulations on covering the pitch shall be agreed

by both captains in advance. The decision concerning whether to cover the pitch greatly affects how the ball

will react to the pitch surface, as a ball bounces differently on wet ground as compared to dry ground. The

area beyond the pitch where a bowler runs so as to deliver the ball (the 'run-up') should ideally be kept dry

so as to avoid injury through slipping and falling, and the Laws also require these to be covered wherever

possible when there is wet weather.

Law 11: Intervals. There are intervals during each day's play, a ten-minute interval between innings, and

lunch, tea and drinks intervals. The timing and length of the intervals must be agreed before the match

begins. There are also provisions for moving the intervals and interval lengths in certain situations, most

notably the provision that if nine wickets are down, the lunch and tea interval are delayed to the earlier of

the fall of the next wicket and 30 minutes elapsing.

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Law 12: Start of play; cessation of play. Play after an interval commences with the umpire's call of "Play”

and ceases at the end of a session with a call of "Time". The last hour of a match must contain at least 20

overs, being extended in time so as to include 20 overs if necessary.

Laws 13 to 16 outline the structure of the game including how one team can beat the other.

Law 13: Innings. Before the game, the teams agree whether it is to be one or two innings for each side, and

whether either or both innings are to be limited by time or by overs. In practice, these decisions are likely to

be laid down by Competition Regulations, rather than pre-game agreement. In two-innings games, the sides

bat alternately unless the follow-on (Law 14) is enforced. An innings is closed once ten batsmen are

dismissed, no further batsmen are fit to play, the innings is declared or forfeited by the batting captain, or

any agreed time or overs limit has expired. The captain winning the toss of a coin decides whether to bat or

to bowl first.

Law 14: The follow-on. In a two-innings match, if the side batting second scores substantially fewer runs

than the side which batted first, then the side that batted first can require their opponents to bat again

immediately. The side that enforced the follow-on has the chance to win without batting again. For a game

of five or more days, the side batting first must be at least 200 runs ahead to enforce the follow-on; for a

three- or four-day game, 150 runs; for a two-day game, 100 runs; for a one-day game, 75 runs. The length of

the game is determined by the number of scheduled days play left when the game actually begins.

Law 15: Declaration and forfeiture. The batting captain can declare an innings closed at any time when the

ball is dead and may also forfeit an innings before it has started.

Law 16: The result. The side which scores the most runs wins the match. If both sides score the same

number of runs, the match is tied. However, the match may run out of time before the innings have all been

completed; in this case, the match is drawn.

The Laws then move on to detail how runs can be scored.

Law 17: The over. An over consists of six balls bowled, excluding wides and no-balls. Consecutive overs

are delivered from opposite ends of the pitch. A bowler may not bowl two consecutive overs.

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Law 18: Scoring runs. Runs are scored when the two batsmen run to each other's end of the pitch. Several

runs can be scored from one ball.

Law 19: Boundaries. A boundary is marked around the edge of the field of play. If the ball is hit into or past

this boundary, four runs are scored, or six runs if the ball does not hit the ground before crossing the

boundary.

Law 20: Dead ball. The ball comes into play when the bowler begins his run-up, and becomes dead when

all the action from that ball is over. Once the ball is dead, no runs can be scored, and no batsmen can be

dismissed. The ball becomes dead for a number of reasons, most commonly when a batter is dismissed,

when a boundary is hit, or when the ball has finally settled with the bowler or wicketkeeper.

Law 21: No ball. A ball can be a no-ball for several reasons: if the bowler bowls from the wrong place; if he

straightens his elbow during the delivery; if the bowling is dangerous; if the ball bounces more than once or

rolls along the ground before reaching the batter; or if the fielders are standing in illegal places. A no-ball

adds one run to the batting team's score, in addition to any other runs which are scored off it, and the batter

cannot be dismissed off a no-ball except by being run out, hitting the ball twice, or obstructing the field.

Law 22: Wide ball. An umpire calls a ball "wide" if, in his or her opinion, the ball is so wide of the batter

and the wicket that he could not hit it with the bat playing a normal cricket shot. A wide adds one run to the

batting team's score, in addition to any other runs which are scored off it, and the batter cannot be dismissed

off a wide except by being run out or stumped, by hitting his wicket, or obstructing the field.

Law 23: Bye and leg bye. If a ball that is not a wide passes the striker and runs are scored, they are called

byes. If a ball hits the striker but not the bat and runs are scored, they are called leg-byes. However, leg-byes

cannot be scored if the striker is neither attempting a stroke nor trying to avoid being hit. Byes and leg-byes

are credited to the team's but not the batter's total.

Players, substitutes and practice

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Law 24: Fielders' absence; Substitutes. In cricket, a substitute may be brought on for an injured fielder.

However, a substitute may not bat, bowl or act as captain. The original player may return if he has

recovered.

Law 25: Batter's innings; Runners A batter who becomes unable to run may have a runner, who completes

the runs while the batter continues batting. (The use of runners is not permitted in international cricket under

the current playing conditions.) Alternatively, a batter may retire hurt or ill, and may return later to resume

his innings if he recovers.

Law 26: Practice on the field. There may be no batting or bowling practice on the pitch during the match.

Practice is permitted on the outfield during the intervals and before the day's play starts and after the day's

play has ended. Bowlers may only practice bowling and have trial run-ups if the umpires are of the view that

it would waste no time and does not damage the ball or the pitch.

Law 27: The wicket-keeper. The keeper is a designated player from the bowling side allowed to stand

behind the stumps of the batter. They are the only fielder allowed to wear gloves and external leg guards.

Law 28: The fielder. A fielder is any of the eleven cricketers from the bowling side. Fielders are positioned

to field the ball, to stop runs and boundaries, and to get batsmen out by catching or running them out.

Appeals and dismissals

Laws 29 to 31 cover the main mechanics of how a batter may be dismissed.

Law 29: The wicket is down. Several methods of dismissal occur when the wicket is put down. This means

that the wicket is hit by the ball, or the batter, or the hand in which a fielder is holding the ball, and at least

one bail is removed; if both bails have already been previously removed, one stump must be removed from

the ground.

Law 30: Batter out of his/her ground. The batsmen can be run out or stumped if they are out of their ground.

A batter is in his ground if any part of him or his bat is on the ground behind the popping crease, and the

other batter was not already in that ground. If both batters are in the middle of the pitch when a wicket is put

down, the batter closer to that end is out.

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Law 31: Appeals. If the fielders believe a batter is out, they may ask the umpire "How's That?" before the

next ball is bowled. The umpire then decides whether the batter is out. Strictly speaking, the fielding side

must appeal for all dismissals, including obvious ones such as bowled. However, a batter who is obviously

out will normally leave the pitch without waiting for an appeal or a decision from the umpire.

Laws 32 to 40 discuss the various ways a batter may be dismissed. In addition to these 9 methods, a batter

may retire out, which is covered in Law 25. Of these, caught is generally the most common, followed by

bowled, leg before wicket, run out and stumped. The other forms of dismissal are very rare.

Law 32: Bowled. A batter is out if his wicket is put down by a ball delivered by the bowler. It is irrelevant

whether the ball has touched the bat, glove, or any part of the batter before going on to put down the wicket,

though it may not touch another player or an umpire before doing so.

Law 33: Caught. If a ball hits the bat or the hand holding the bat and is then caught by the opposition within

the field of play before the ball bounces, then the batter is out.

Law 34: Hit the ball twice. If a batter hits the ball twice, other than for the sole purpose of protecting his

wicket or with the consent of the opposition, he is out.

Law 35: Hit wicket. If, after the bowler has entered his delivery stride and while the ball is in play, a batter

puts his wicket down by his bat or his body he is out. The striker is also out hit wicket if he puts his wicket

down by his bat or his body in setting off for a first run. "Body" includes the clothes and equipment of the

batter .

Law 36: Leg Before Wicket (LBW). If the ball hits the batter without first hitting the bat but would have hit

the wicket if the batter was not there, and the ball does not pitch on the leg side of the wicket, the batter will

be out. However, if the ball strikes the batter outside the line of the off-stump, and the batter was attempting

to play a stroke, he is not out.

Law 37: Obstructing the field. If a batter will fully obstruct the opposition by word or action or strikes the

ball with a hand not holding the bat, he is out. If the actions of the non-striker prevent a catch taking place,

then the striker is out. Handled the Ball was previously a method of dismissal in its own right.

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Law 38: Run out. A batter is out if at any time while the ball is in play no part of his bat or person is

grounded behind the popping crease and his wicket is fairly put down by the opposing side.

Law 39: Stumped. A batter is out when the wicket-keeper (see Law 27) puts down the wicket, while the

batter is out of his crease and not attempting a run.

Law 40: Timed out. An incoming batter must be ready to face a ball (or be at the crease with his partner

ready to face a ball) within 3 minutes of the outgoing batter being dismissed, otherwise the incoming batter

will be out.

Unfair play

Law 41: Unfair play. There are a number of restrictions to ensure fair play covering: changing the condition

of the ball; distracting the batsmen; dangerous bowling; time-wasting; damaging the pitch. Some of these

offences incur penalty runs, others can see warnings and then restrictions on the players.

Law 42: Players' conduct. The umpires shall penalise unacceptable conduct based on the severity of the

actions. Serious misconduct can see a player sent from field; lesser offences, a warning and penalty runs.

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EQUIPMENTS USED TO PLAY CRICKET

The bat

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The Stumps

The Pitch

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19
OUR COMPETITION RULES

1. This cricket competition will consist of 5 overs an inning.

2. Six balls will be delivered in each over.

3. Each team will consist of seven (7) players. Five boys and two females per team.

4. Once the ball hits the boundary marked out area it is considered a four (4).

5. There is no six (6) due to the limitation of the environmental challenges of the venue to be

used.

6. A wide will be considered as two (2) runs (NO BOWL OVER)

7. A No ball is one (1) run, free hit, and is not a legal delivery (BOWL OVER)

8. The dismissals in this tournament are (caught out, bowled, run out, hit wicket, stumped and

obstruction).

9. Wide is a legal delivery that consists of 2 runs (no bowl over).

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10. There is no Leg before the wicket dismal (L.B.W) in this tournament.

11. It is mandatory for at least 2 females to be in the playing 7.

12. Bowling is mandatory, any illegal bowling action would have consequences based on the

umpire's merit.

13. There is a super over to decide the winner of the match and this occurs whenever the scores

are tied. The super overs consist of 1 over that contains 6 legal deliveries. Each team is

allowed to select 3 batsmen during their batting innings and 1 bowler to bowl the super over.

At the end of the super over, these scores would be used to decide a winner.

COMPETITION ADVERTISEMENT

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22
CORRESPONDENCE LETTER

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Reflection Two

During the cricket tournament it started up by setting up the game and getting in position to play gather the

teams decided which teams play first all that. During the game there were no concerns at all fortunately

there were no problems that have happened during and after the cricket tournament

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TRAINING SCHEDULE

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 Date TEAM MANAGER COACH VENUE TIME
15-11-23 GREY Aiesha Ali Kylon Charles Multi Purpose 12:15-1:100
KNIGHTS Hall PM
Vijai Roopai

15-11-23 BALL Anand Hope Burgess Car Park 12:15-1:100

ELEMENTS Ramnath PM
17-11-23 BLACK Chelsie Jacey Multi Purpose 12:15-1:100
PANTHERS Rambharose Andrews Hall PM

Kylon
Marcelle
GREY KNIGHTS BALL ELEMENTS
17-11-23 PURPLE Andrea Kurwin Phillip Car Park 12:15-1:100
RANGERS Williams PM
Jaleid Pierre-M Jhercel Montrose-M
Nathan Gopie
Jaylon Mohammed-M Stevon Gomez-M
Ronnel Donny-m Collin Rampersad-M
21-11-23 GREY Aiesha ALi Kylon Charles Multi Purpose 12:15-1:100
Aden Adolphus-m KNIGHTS Justin Primus-M Hall PM
Jaden Dhunda-m Vijai Roopai
Hayden Ali-M
Daren Ramnath-m Amar Ragoobar-M
23-11-23 BALL Anand Hope Burgess Car Park 12:15-1:100
ELEMENTS Ramnath PM
Justina Lagan-F Aaliyah Mohammed-F
27-11-23
Breanna Joseph-F BLACK Chelsie Jacey Roopchand-F
Alisha Multi Purpose 12:15-1:100
PANTHERS Rambharose Andrews Hall PM

Kylon
BLACK PANTHER Marcelle PURPLE RANGERS

Curtis Nanan-M
29-11-23
Shane Rambharat-MPURPLE Andrea Kurwin phillip Car Park 12:15-1:100
RANGERS Williams Kerziah Lewis- M PM
Hayden Ali-M Nathan GopieM
Jerell Sagar-
Raja Gayapersad-M
Zachary Perreira- M
Keeshad Abdool-M
Jalied Pierre-M
Ryan Poolchan-M
Christian Lezama-M
Aditya Gopaul- M

Daisha Charles- F Rebekah Samlal- F

Angelena Roopchand- F Naimah Rahim- F

TEAM MEMBERS

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 FIXTURES FOR COMPETITION

ROUND 1

Game 1- Purple Rangers (Batting) VS Ball Elements (fielding)

Game 2- Ball Elements (Batting) VS Purple Rangers (fielding)

Game 3- Grey Knights (batting) VS Black Panthers (fielding)

Game 4- Black Panthers (Batting) VS Grey Knights (Fielding)

ROUND 2

Game 1- Purple Rangers (batting) VS Black Panther (fielding)

Game 2- Black Panther (batting) VS Purple Rangers (fielding)

Playing for 1st and 2nd place

Game 4- Grey Knights (batting)VS Ball Elements (Fielding)

Game 5- Ball Elements (batting) VS Grey Knights (fielding)

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Playing for 3rd and 4th place

RESULTS
,

1st place - Black Panthers

2nd place - Purple Rangers

3rd place - Ball Elements

4th place - Grey Knights

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Reflection Three

After the cricket the tournament I have learnt a lot about what being a equipment manager is all about and

after the game we had the awarding ceremony to the teams and it players came 1 st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place

overall it gone smoothly and greatly. My low points was well watching the game when I was not doing

much my high points was when before and after the game as in the beginning I had to gather and set up the

equipment for the game and after the I gather the equipment check if there’s any damage to it all which

fortunately there was no damage the competition has made me feel good and a sense of pride of what my

role was.

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30
INVENTORY

Quantity Description Amount Loaned Condition in Condition

Stock Returned
8 only Cricket balls 8 only Good Good

8 only Cricket bat 8 only Good Good

20 only Cones 20 only Good Good

4 only Wickets 4 only Good Good

4 only Masking Tape 4 only Good Good

2 only Lysol Spray 2 only Good Good

2 only First-Aid Kit 2 only Good Good

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 First Aid Inventory

Quantity Description Amount Condition in Condition

Loaned Stock Returned
10 only sterile gauze dressings 10 Good Good

06 only triangular bandages 06 Good Good

6 packs safety pins 6 packs Good Good

12 pairs disposable sterile gloves 12 pairs Good Good

04 only tweezers 04 Good Good

04 only scissors 04 Good Good

12 only alcohol-free cleansing 12 Good Good

wipes
02 only thermometer (preferably 02 Good Good
digital)

04 only antiseptic cream 04 Good Good

distilled water for 02 Good Good

02 bottles cleaning wounds

02 bottles eye wash and eye bath 02 Good Good

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 Registration Forms
Cricket Competition

Team Name BALL ELEMENTS

Team Colour GREY

1. JHERCEL MONTROES
2. STEVON GOMEZ
Team Members 3. COLLIN RAMPERSAD
4. JUSTIN PRIMUS
5. HAYDEN ALI
6. AMAR RAGOOBAR
7. AALIYAH MOHAMMED
8. ALISHA ROOPCHAND

1. HOPE BURGES
Team Coaches

1. ANAND RAMNATH

Team Managers

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 Registration Forms
Cricket Competition

Team Name GREY KNIGHTS

Team Colour

1. JALEID PIERRE
2. JAYLON MOHAMMED
Team Members
3. RONNEL DONNY
4. ADEN ADOLPHUS
5. JADEN DHUNDA
6. DAREN RAMNATH
7. JUSTINA LAGAN
8. BREANNA JOSEPH

Team Coaches

Team Managers

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 Registration Forms
Cricket Competition

Team Name BLACK PANTHER

Team Colour

1. SHANE RAMBHARAT
2. HAYDEN ALI
Team Members
3. RAJA GAYAPERSAD
4. KEESHAD ABDOOL
5. RYAN POOLCHAN
6. ADITYA GOPAUL
7. DAISHA CHARLES
8. ANGELENA ROOPCHAND

Team Coaches

Team Managers

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 Registration Forms
Cricket Competition

Team Name PURPLE RANGERS

Team Colour

1. CURTIS NANAN
2. KERZIAH LEWIS
Team Members
3. JERELL SAGAR
4. ZACHARY PERREIRA
5. JALIED PIERRE
6. CHRISTIAN LEZAMA
7. REBEKAH SAMLAL
8. NAIMAH RAHIM

Team Coaches

Team Managers

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Pictures of Competition

Team awarded 1st in the cricket competition

The team that is awarded for 2nd

Place in the competition

The teaming being awarded with

Medals for winning the cricket

Tournament

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game

Me inspecting the equipment in

the first break of the game

.
After the cricket tournament me and my fellow equipment manages
gathering all the equipment and returning it to the storage room

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Conclusion
The Cricket Competition was a great success and well greatly according to plan it taught me a lot of how the

sport works and learnt how it is played in person with my own eyes.

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References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Cricket (history of cricket)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Cricket (laws of cricket)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_cricket

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Cricket

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CANDIDATE NAME: AKIS HARRIINARINE #: 1601910514

S.B.A. CLASS PROJECT

MARKS
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA MARKS OBTAINED BY
CANDIDATE
Effective leadership and knowledge
Planning initiative:
and Displays leadership, responsibility and 6 6
Organizing initiative in planning and organizing
activities

Competent demonstration of selected

Implementatio role: 6 6
n Displays appropriate knowledge and
skills

Contribution to overall success of the

Teamwork Class Project: 6 6
Displays cooperation and involvement

Portfolio contains pertinent and accurate

information related to selected role and 6
general organization of event.
Content
Portfolio contains information in a
variety of formats (at least two, for 3
example, hard copy, diskette,
videotape/CD, photographs).
Portfolio contains a table of content. 1

Portfolio contains a list of references. 1

Organization
Content organized in a logical and 1
presentable manner.

TOTAL 30

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