Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GOAL
My goal for the remainder of this school year is To participate in more leadership roles and service activities (at least 2 more by this year) to contribute to both the schools community and also the HK society. I can achieve my goal by Signing up and taking part in one in school service activity and one outside school leadership role. People and/or support I will need to achieve my goal are Leadership programme leaders/managers, my parents (to support me and give me a certain amount of resource) and a list of service activities and programmes for me to choose from. I know I will have achieved my goal when I have participated in a total of at least 5 service activities or leadership roles by the end of this school year.
STRENGTH
A strength I can build upon for the remainder of this school year is To be more specific, include essential data/evidence and use the correct terminology when writing lab reports (in science) and other reports (for various subjects). I can develop this strength by Not describing a broad topic, but instead taking a step into the topic and picking out the exact content, highlighting or taking note of certain terms when I come across useful words during class, and underlining or circling all the crucial data/evidence that can be seen as an anomaly or a major change. People and/or support I will need to develop my strength are My teachers (to give me comments), and my parents (to encourage me and maybe give me some tips on improvement). I know I will have developed my strength further when I have used at least 15 correct terminologies, have selected all the anomalies, and have taken a note of the huge changes in data.
Aussie Underarm 81
! It all happened on the 1st February, 1981, during the World Series Cup at Melbourne Cricket Ground, when the Australian cricket team was playing the New Zealand team. The Australian team captain Greg Chappell instructed his younger brother (the bowler) to deliver an underarm last ball along the ground, to prevent New Zealand from scoring 6 points for a tie. Repercussions Underarm bowling was banned by the International Cricket Council straight after the match The following year when the Australian team played in the Eden Park in Auckland in front of a noisy crowd of 43,000 people, audiences in the crowd mimicked Greg Chappell"s underarm bowl decision by rolling green balls out onto the eld
A photo of New Zealand batsman throwing his bat after receiving the underarm bowl from the Australian team.
! The Australian team was booed off the eld by all spectators when they won the match, and Greg"s actions led to a public outcry. After the game, Robert Maldoon, the New Zealand Prime Minister, described the incident as, The most disgusting incident I can recall in the history of cricket, it was an act of true cowardice. Even the Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser called the act, Contrary to the traditions of the game.
Although the underarm bowl is technically legal in the rules during that game, it is against the spirit of cricketing fair play. The ethical dilemma regarding this incident is:
Well I personally believe that it is wrong that winning should be more important than fair play, because fair play is far more important than the money received when winning, as players should not only abide by the rules, but also put themselves in others shoes and imagine their reaction to the actions which they imply, so they wouldn"t set a bad example and a bad impression of the sport.
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