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3. Guidance Notes for Teachers Some indication of content and range at level 1 and 2 is shown on the next slide. Relevant slides show all the diagrams/questions/answers that are required. End slides have student question sheets and a teacher question/answer sheet. End slides have printable worksheets for students. Calculator symbols are suggestions only and could be removed depending on the group. * All of the questions appear one at a time in “type-writer” fashion so that you can take the students through each question/answer if you wish, without distraction from other questions on the screen at the same time. If you prefer to have all questions appear on a slide at the same time (or because it’s causing the show to run slow) then you will need to remove the animations. To do this choose: slide show/custom animation/ and click on the text boxes then choose “Remove” from the custom animation menu. Generic Advice: The preparation below is advisable in the majority of presentations. 1.Print off the teacher question and answer sheets/worksheets 2.Print off the student question sheets/worksheets 3.Run through the presentation yourself answering the questions 4.Decide how you are going to deliver the presentation. (a) Are you going to go through it from start to finish with the class, perhaps using it as an example/demonstration of functional maths and focusing on the development of the processing skills involved at each stage? (b) Are you going to use only part of the presentation? (c) Are you simply going to use the presentation to introduce the activity and let the class work on their own through the question sheets but refer to some of the elements/answers within the presentation when needed? 5.Remember the slides are editable so if you wish to introduce an open question/small investigation of your own then simply choose the relevant slide add/delete your own text (using a text box if needed).

4. Content and Skills Coverage and range: Level 1 Understand and use whole numbers and recognise negative numbers in practical contexts Add, subtract, multiply and divide using a range of mental methods Multiply and divide whole numbers by 10 and 100 using mental arithmetic Understand and use equivalences between common fractions, decimals and percentages Add and subtract decimal up to two decimal places Solve simple problems involving ratio, where one number is a multiple of the other Use simple formulae expressed in words for one- or two-step operations Solve problems requiring calculation with common measures including money, time, length, weight, capacity and temperature Convert units of measure in the same system Work out areas, perimeters and volumes in practical situations Construct models and draw shapes, measuring and drawing angles and identifying line symmetry Extract and interpret information from tables, diagrams, charts and graphs Collect and record discrete data and organise and represent information in different ways Find mean and range Use probability to show that some events are more likely to occur than others Understand outcomes, check calculations and explain results Understand and use positive and negative numbers of any size in practical contexts Carry out calculations with numbers of any size in practical contexts Understand, use and calculate ratio and proportion, including problems involving scale Understand and use equivalences between fractions, decimals and percentages Add and subtract fractions; add, subtract, multiply and divide decimals to a given number of decimal places Understand and use simple equations and simple formulae involving one- or two-step operations Recognise and use 2D representations of 3D objects. Find area, perimeter and volume of common shapes Use, convert and calculate using metric and, where appropriate, imperial measures Collect and represent discrete and continuous data, using ICT where appropriate Use and interpret statistical measures, tables and diagrams, for discrete and continuous data using ICT where appropriate Use statistical methods to investigate situations Use a numerical scale from 0 to 1 to express and compare probabilities Title: Beijing Olympics Content and skills covered Coverage and range: Level 2 At least 1 from each area

5. All images © and courtesy bigstockphoto.com

6. Intro The 2008 Olympic Games (XXIX Olympiad of the modern era) were held in Beijing between (8 th – 24 th August 2008). A total of 10,500 athletes competed in 302 events in 28 sports. They were the most expensive games ever staged and cost an estimated $40 billion ($40 000 000 000). This compares to the cost of the Athens games in 2004 at $16 billion and to the predicted cost at London in 2012 of around $10 billion. Please note that references to “Team GB” are for brevity only. They do not refer solely to the countries of Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) but to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland-: the official IOC title.

7. Top 10 GoldSilverBronze T China512128 100 USA363836 110 Russia212328 72 GB191315 47 Germany161015 41 Australia141517 46 Korea13108 31 Japan9610 25 Italy810 28 France71617 40 Beijing Medal Table (Top 10 Countries) *Q1: What position did Team GB come at Beijing? 4 th *Q2: If a gold medal is worth 3 points, a silver medal 2 points and a bronze 1 point how many points did Team GB get? 98 *Q3: How many gold medals were won in total? 194 *Q4: What percentage of China’s medals were bronze? 28% *

8. GoldSilverBronze T China512128 100 USA363836 110 Russia212328 72 GB191315 47 Germany161015 41 Australia141517 46 Korea13108 31 Japan9610 25 Italy810 28 France71617 40 Beijing Medal Table (Top 10 Countries) *Q5: Thirty six percent of one country’s medals were gold. Which one? Japan *Q6: Forty percent of another country’s medals were silver. Which one? France *Q7: What was the ratio of silver medals to bronze medals for China? 3:4 *Q8: For one country, 2/7 of its medal were gold and 5/14 were silver. What fraction were bronze and what country was it? 5/14 Italy *

9. 100 Metres PlaceNameCountryTime/Secs 1Usain Bolt Jamaica9.69 2Richard Thompson Trinidad/Tobago9.89 3Walter Dix United States9.91 4Churandy Martina Neth. Antilles9.93 5Asafa Powell Jamaica9.95 6Michael frater Jamaica9.97 7Marc Burns Trinidad/Tobago10.01 8Darvis Patton United States10.03 100 Metres Men’s Final *Q9: Usain Bolt set a new World record when he won the 100 metre race in Beijing in under 10 seconds to take the gold medal. How much less than 10 seconds was his time. 0.31 seconds *Q10: What was the difference in time between him and the bronze medalist? 0.22 seconds *Q11: What was the mean time taken by the two athletes that came 7 th and 8 th in the race? 10.02 seconds *

10. Track Layout A 400 metres Track and Field Layout Not to Scale 60 o 40 o *Q12: Calculate the angle shown behind the Discus/Hammer Throw area? 300 o *Q13: Calculate the angle shown behind the Shot Put area? 320 o 15m *

11. A 400 metres Track and Field Layout Not to Scale 60 o 40 o *Q14: How many laps of the track does a 5000 metre race cover? 12½ Q15: The world record for the 5000 metre race is 12 min 37 seconds (nearest second). Calculate the average time taken per lap in seconds to 1 d.p. 60.6 secs 20m *

12. A 400 metres Track and Field Layout Not to Scale 60 o 40 o 20m *Q16: A new Olympic record for throwing the Javelin was set at Beijing by the Norwegian athlete Andreas Thorkildsen with a distance of 90.57 metres. Calculate this distance in yards (nearest yard). (1 metre  1.1 yards). 100 yds *

13. A 400 metres Track and Field Layout Not to Scale 60 o 40 o *Q17: Work out the area in front of the high jump if it is a semi-circle with the radius shown. (Take  = 3) 600 m 2 20m *

14. 400 Metres PlaceNameCountryTime/Secs 1Christine Ohuruogu GBR49.62 2Shericka Williams Jamaica49.69 3Sanya Richards United States49.93 4Yulia Gushchina Russian Fed50.01 5Anastasia Kapachinskaya Russian Fed50.03 6Tatiana Firova Russian Fed50.11 7Rosemarie Whyte Jamaica50.68 8Amantle Montsho Botswana51.18 400 Metres Women’s Final *Q18: Christine Ohuruogu took the gold for Britain and Northern Ireland in the 400 metres final. How far off the World record was she. 2.02 seconds RecordNameCountryTimeWhereWhen WRMaria Koch GDR47.60CanberraOct 1985 ORMarie-Jose Perec France48.25BeijingJuly 1996 *Q19: What (a) fraction and (b) percentage of athletes in this race were from the Russian Federation? 3/8 = 37.5% *

15. High Jump Men’s High Jump World Record: Javier Sotomayor /Cuba/1993 2.45 metres Q20: Using the conversions below calculate the approximate world record in feet (2 d.p). 8.01 feet 1 metre  1.09 yards, 3 feet = 1 yard 2.45m

16. PlaceNameCountryHeight (m) 1Andrey Silnov Russian Fed2.36 2Germaine Mason GBR2.34 3Yaroslav Rybakov Russian Fed2.34 4Stefan HolmSweden2.32 5Raul-Roland SpankGermany2.32 6Jaroslav Baba Czech Rep2.29 7Tomas Janku Czech Rep2.29 8Tom Parsons GBR2.25 RecordNameCountryHeightWhereWhen WRJaviier Sotomayor Cuba2.45SalamancaJuly 1993 ORCharles Austin USA2.39AtlantaJuly 1996 Men’s High Jump Final *Q21: Germaine Mason took the silver for Team GB in the high jump. How many centimetres behind the gold medal winner was he? 2 cm Q22: 1 inch  2.5 cm. What was the difference in height jumped between Tom Parsons and Germaine Mason? (in inches). 3.6 inches *

17. Athletics Medals TotalWomenMen GSBTGSBTGSBT USA45514342979723 RUS21364441265718 JAM3003332863211 KEN3249230555413 ETH211420134127 BLR022411131337 CUB102302 021225 AUS111301011214 GBR020210121214 UKR001111241135 Athletics Medals List (Top 10 Country’s) *Q23: One country has an incorrect “final total” score. Which country is it and what should this total be? Kenya 14 *Q24: What fraction of the total medals were achieved by the athletes of Ethiopia.? 1/14 *

18. TotalWomenMen GSBTGSBTGSBT USA45514342979723 RUS21364441265718 JAM3003332863211 KEN3249230555414 ETH211420134127 BLR022411131337 CUB102302 021225 AUS111301011214 GBR020210121214 UKR001111241135 Athletics Medals List (Top 10 Country’s) *Q25: What fraction of the Russian teams’ medals were achieved by their women athletes? 2/3 *Q26: For all countries combined, what fraction of the medals were achieved by (a) men (b) women? ½ each *

19. GB Golds NameGSport James Degale1Boxing Tim Brabants1Canoe/Kayak Christine Ohuruogu1Athletics James Tom, Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Andrew H. Triggs 1Rowing Zac Purchase, Mark Hunter 1 Rowing Nicole Cook1Cycling (Road) Chris Hoy2Cycling (Track) Chris Hoy, Jason Kenny, Jamie Staff 1Cycling (Track) Bradley Wiggins1Cycling (Track) Ed Clancy, Paul Manning, Geraint Thomas, Bradley Wiggins 1Cycling (Track) NameGSport Victoria Pendleton1Cycling (Track) Rebecca Romero1Cycling (Track) Paul Goodison1Sailing Ben Ainslie1Sailing Lain Percy, Andrew Simpson 1 Sailing Sarah Ayton, Sarah Webb, Pippa Wilson 1Sailing Rebecca Adlington2Swimming The 19 Gold Medals of Team GB *Q27: How many gold medals did Chris Hoy win? 3 *Q28: What fraction of gold medals were won by cyclists? 8/19 *Q29: What fraction of gold medals were won in the water? 9/19 *

20. Swimming PlaceNameCountryTime (min/sec/100 th’s sec) 1Rebecca Adlington GBR4:03:22 2Katie Hoff USA4:03:29 3Joanne JacksonGBR4:03:52 4Coralie Balmy France4:03:60 5Federica Pellegrini Italy4:04:56 6Alina Camelia Potec Romania 4:04:66 7Bronte Barratt Australia4:05:05 8Laure Manaddou USA4:11:26 PlaceNameCountryTimeWhereWhen WRFederica Pellegrini Italy4:01:53Eindhoven24 Mar 08 ORFederica Pellegrini Italy4:02:19Beijing10 Aug 08 Women’s 400 m Freestyle Final Swimming *Q30: How far short of the Olympic Record was Rebecca Adlington when she won her gold medal for team GB? 1.03 seconds *Q31: Joanne Jackson won the bronze medal. How far behind Rebecca’s time was she? (as a fraction of a second in simplest form). 3/10 second *

21. GB Olympics 2012LondonGSBT 2008Beijing191315 2004Athens9912 2000Sydney1110728 1996Atlanta1815 1992Barcelona531220 1988Seoul10924 1984Los Angeles112137 1980Moscow7921 1976Montreal35513 Munich45918 Mexico City5313 Tokyo4218 1960Rome21220 1956Melbourne6724 1952Helsinki12811 London31423 GB Olympic Statistics 1948 - 2008 *Q32: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? 7 *Q33: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *

22. 2012LondonGSBT 2008Beijing19131547 2004Athens991230 2000Sydney1110728 1996Atlanta18615 1992Barcelona531220 1988Seoul510924 1984Los Angeles5112137 1980Moscow57921 1976Montreal35513 1972Munich45918 1968Mexico City55313 1964Tokyo412218 1960Rome261220 1956Melbourne671124 1952Helsinki12811 1948London314623 GB Olympic Statistics 1948 - 2008 *Q34: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? 7 *Q35: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *Q36: Which were the most successful Olympics? Beijing2008 *Q37: Was the year 1900 an Olympic year? Yes *Q38: What was the range for the number of gold medals won over this period? 18 *Q39: What was the modal number of silver medals won? 5 *Q40: What was the median number of bronze medals won? 9 *

23. 2012LondonGSBT 2008Beijing19131547 2004Athens991230 2000Sydney1110728 1996Atlanta18615 1992Barcelona531220 1988Seoul510924 1984Los Angeles5112137 1980Moscow57921 1976Montreal35513 1972Munich45918 1968Mexico City55313 1964Tokyo412218 1960Rome261220 1956Melbourne671124 1952Helsinki12811 1948London314623 GB Olympic Statistics 1948 - 2008 *Q42: What proportion of the medals won in Athens in 2004 were gold. Give your answer as: (a) A fraction (b) A decimal (c) A Percentage 3/10 0.3 30% *Q43: What percentage of the medals won in Barcelona were silver? 15% *Q44: What was the ratio of silver to gold medals in the Tokyo games of 1964? 3:1 Q41: Calculate the mean total of medals won over the period. 23 * *Q45: In one year 3/8 of the medals achieved were bronze. Which year? 1988

24. 2012LondonGSBT 2008Beijing19131547 2004Athens991230 2000Sydney1110728 1996Atlanta18615 1992Barcelona531220 1988Seoul510924 1984Los Angeles5112137 1980Moscow57921 1976Montreal35513 1972Munich45918 1968Mexico City55313 1964Tokyo412218 1960Rome261220 1956Melbourne671124 1952Helsinki12811 1948London314623 GB Olympic Statistics 1948 - 2008 *Q46: The Beijing Games were the XXIX Olympiad of the modern era. How many Olympiad’s is this? 29 *Q47: What year was the 1 st Olympiad of the modern era? 1896 *Q48: Three Olympiad’s of the 20th century (VI in Berlin, XII in Tokyo and XIII in London, never actually took place even though they were still given an Olympiad number. What years should these cancelled games have taken place in and why were they cancelled? 1916, (WWI) 1940, 1944 (WWII) *

25. Good Luck

26. Teacher Q + A *Q1: What position did Team GB come at Beijing? 4 th *Q2: If a gold medal is worth 3 points, a silver medal 2 points and a bronze 1 point, how many points did Team GB get? 98 *Q3: How many gold medals were won in total? 194 *Q4: What percentage of China’s medals were bronze? 28% *Q5: Thirty six percent of one country’s medals were gold. Which one? Japan *Q6: Forty percent of another country’s medals were silver. Which one? France *Q7: What was the ratio of silver medals to bronze medals for China? 3:4 *Q8: For one country, 2/7 of its medal were gold and 5/14 were silver. What fraction were bronze and what country was it? 5/14 Italy *Q9: Usain Bolt set a new World record when he won the 100 metre race in Beijing in under 10 seconds to take the gold medal. How much less than 10 seconds was his time. 0.31 seconds *Q10: What was the difference in time between him and the bronze medalist? 0.22 seconds *Q11: What was the mean time taken by the two athletes that came 7 th and 8 th in the race? 10.02 seconds *Q12: Calculate the angle shown behind the Discus/Hammer Throw area? (see slides 9 – 12 for Q12 to 17) 300 o *Q13: Calculate the angle shown behind the Shot Put area? 320 o *Q14: How many laps of the track does a 5000 metre race cover? 12½ Q15: The world record for the 5000 metre race is 12 min 37 seconds (nearest second). Calculate the average time taken per lap in seconds to 1 d.p. 60.6 secs *Q16: A new Olympic record for throwing the Javelin was set at Beijing by the Norwegian athlete Andreas Thorkildsen with a distance of 90.57 metres. Calculate this distance in yards (nearest yard). (1 metre  1.1 yards). 100 yds *Q17: Work out the area in front of the high jump if it is a semi-circle with the radius shown. (Take  = 3) 600 m 2 Teacher Q + A

27. Q20: Using the conversions below calculate the approximate world record in feet (2 d.p). SL 14 8.01 feet *Q21: Germaine Mason took the silver for Great Britain in the high jump. How many centimetres behind the gold medal winner was he? 2 cm Q22: 1 inch  2.5 cm. What was the difference in height jumped between Tom Parsons and Germaine Mason? (in inches). 3.6 inches *Q23: One country has an incorrect “final total” score. Which country is it and what should this total be? Kenya 14 *Q24: What fraction of the total medals were achieved by the athletes of Ethiopia.? 1/14 *Q25: What fraction of the Russian teams’ medals were achieved by their women athletes? 2/3 *Q26: For all countries combined, what fraction of the medals were achieved by (a) men (b) women? ½ each *Q27: How many gold medals did Chris Hoy win? 3 *Q28: What fraction of gold medals were won by cyclists? 8/19 *Q29: What fraction of gold medals were won in the water? 9/19 *Q32: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? 7 *Q33: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *Q30: How far short of the Olympic Record was Rebecca Adlington when she won her gold medal for team GB? 1.03 sec *Q31: Joanne Jackson won the bronze medal. How far behind Rebecca’s time was she? (as a fraction of a second in simplest form). 3/10 second *Q18: Christine Ohuruogu took the gold for great Britain in the 400 metres final. How far off the World record was she. 2.02 seconds *Q19: What (a) fraction and (b) percentage of athletes in this race were from the Russian Federation? 3/8 = 37.5%

28. *Q34: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? 7 *Q35: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *Q36: Which were the most successful Olympics? Beijing2008 *Q37: Was the year 1900 an Olympic year? Yes *Q38: What was the range for the number of gold medals won over this period 18 *Q39: What was the modal number of silver medals won? 5 *Q40: What was the median number of bronze medals won? 9 *Q42: What proportion of the medals won in Athens in 2004 were gold. Give your answer as: (a) A fraction (b) A decimal (c) A Percentage 3/10 0.3 30% *Q43: What percentage of the medals won in Barcelona were silver? 15% *Q44: What was the ratio of silver to gold medals in the Tokyo games of 1964? 3:1 Q41: Calculate the mean total of medals won over the period. 23 *Q45: In one year 3/8 of the medals achieved were bronze. Which year? 1988 *Q46: The Beijing Games were the XXIX Olympiad of the modern era. How many Olympiad’s is this? 29 *Q47: What year was the 1 st Olympiad of the modern era? 1896 *Q48: Three Olympiad’s of the 20th century (VI in Berlin, XII in Tokyo and XIII in London, never actually took place even though they were still given an Olympiad number. What years should these cancelled games have taken place in and why were they cancelled? 1916, (WWI) 1940, 1944 (WWII)

29. Student Questions *Q1: What position did Team GB come at Beijing? *Q2: If a gold medal is worth 3 points, a silver medal 2 points and a bronze 1 point, how many points did Team GB get? *Q3: How many gold medals were won in total? *Q4: What percentage of China’s medals were bronze? *Q5: Thirty six percent of one country’s medals were gold. Which one? *Q6: Forty percent of another country’s medals were silver. Which one? *Q7: What was the ratio of silver medals to bronze medals for China? *Q8: For one country, 2/7 of its medal were gold and 5/14 were silver. What fraction were bronze and what country was it? *Q9: Usain Bolt set a new World record when he won the 100 metre race in Beijing in under 10 seconds to take the gold medal. How much less than 10 seconds was his time. *Q10: What was the difference in time between him and the bronze medalist? *Q11: What was the mean time taken by the two athletes that came 7 th and 8 th in the race? *Q12: Calculate the angle shown behind the Discus/Hammer Throw area? (see slides 9 – 12 for Q12 to 17) *Q13: Calculate the angle shown behind the Shot Put area? *Q14: How many laps of the track does a 5000 metre race cover? Q15: The world record for the 5000 metre race is 12 min 37 seconds (nearest second). Calculate the average time taken per lap in seconds to 1 d.p. *Q16: A new Olympic record for throwing the Javelin was set at Beijing by the Norwegian athlete Andreas Thorkildsen with a distance of 90.57 metres. Calculate this distance in yards (nearest yard). (1 metre  1.1 yards). *Q17: Work out the area in front of the high jump if it is a semi-circle with the radius shown. (Take  = 3) Student Questions

30. Q20: Using the conversions below calculate the approximate world record in feet (2 d.p). Sl 14 *Q21: Germaine Mason took the silver for Great Britain in the high jump. How many centimetres behind the gold medal winner was he? Q22: 1 inch  2.5 cm. What was the difference in height jumped between Tom Parsons and Germaine Mason? (in inches). *Q23: One country has an incorrect “final total” score. Which country is it and what should this total be? *Q24: What fraction of the total medals were achieved by the athletes of Ethiopia.? *Q25: What fraction of the Russian teams’ medals were achieved by their women athletes? *Q26: For all countries combined, what fraction of the medals were achieved by (a) men (b) women? *Q27: How many gold medals did Chris Hoy win? *Q28: What fraction of gold medals were won by cyclists? *Q29: What fraction of gold medals were won in the water? *Q32: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? *Q33: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *Q30: How far short of the Olympic Record was Rebecca Adlington when she won her gold medal for team GB? *Q31: Joanne Jackson won the bronze medal. How far behind Rebecca’s time was she? (as a fraction of a second in simplest form). *Q18: Christine Ohuruogu took the gold for great Britain in the 400 metres final. How far off the World record was she. *Q19: What (a) fraction and (b) percentage of athletes in this race were from the Russian Federation?

31. *Q34: How many silver medals did the British Team win in the Moscow Games? *Q35: The Olympic games are held every four years. Complete all the blanks in the table. *Q36: Which were the most successful Olympics? *Q37: Was the year 1900 an Olympic year? *Q38: What was the range for the number of gold medals won over this period *Q39: What was the modal number of silver medals won? *Q40: What was the median number of bronze medals won? *Q42: What proportion of the medals won in Athens in 2004 were gold. Give your answer as: (a) A fraction (b) A decimal (c) A Percentage *Q43: What percentage of the medals won in Barcelona were silver? *Q44: What was the ratio of silver to gold medals in the Tokyo games of 1964? Q41: Calculate the mean total of medals won over the period. *Q45: In one year 3/8 of the medals achieved were bronze. Which year? *Q46: The Beijing Games were the XXIX Olympiad of the modern era. How many Olympiad’s is this? *Q47: What year was the 1 st Olympiad of the modern era? *Q48: Three Olympiad’s of the 20th century (VI in Berlin, XII in Tokyo and XIII in London, never actually took place even though they were still given an Olympiad number. What years should these cancelled games have taken place in and why were they cancelled?

32. WKS1 GoldSilverBronze T China512128 100 USA363836 110 Russia212328 72 GB191315 47 Germany161015 41 Australia141517 46 Korea13108 31 Japan9610 25 Italy810 28 France71617 40 Top 10 Countries PlaceNameCountryTime/Secs 1Usain Bolt Jamaica9.69 2Richard Thompson Trinidad/Tobago9.89 3Walter Dix United States9.91 4Churandy Martina Neth. Antilles9.93 5Asafa Powell Jamaica9.95 6Michael frater Jamaica9.97 7Marc Burns Trinidad/Tobago10.01 8Darvis Patton United States10.03 100 Metres Men’s Final PlaceNameCountryTime/Secs 1Christine Ohuruogu GBR49.62 2Shericka Williams Jamaica49.69 3Sanya Richards United States49.93 4Yulia Gushchina Russian Fed50.01 5Anastasia Kapachinskaya Russian Fed50.03 6Tatiana Firova Russian Fed50.11 7Rosemarie Whyte Jamaica50.68 8Amantle Montsho Botswana51.18 400 Metres Women’s Final RecordNameCountryTimeWhereWhen WRMaria Koch GDR47.60Canberra1985 ORMarie-Jose Perec France48.25Beijing1996

33. WKS2 PlaceNameCountryHeight (m) 1Andrey Silnov Russian Fed2.36 2Germaine Mason GBR2.34 3Yaroslav Rybakov Russian Fed2.34 4Stefan HolmSweden2.32 5Raul-Roland SpankGermany2.32 6Jaroslav Baba Czech Rep2.29 7Tomas Janku Czech Rep2.29 8Tom Parsons GBR2.25 RecordNameCountryHeight WRJaviier Sotomayor Cuba2.45 ORCharles Austin USA2.39 Men’s High Jump Final TotalWomenMen GSBTGSBTGSBT USA45514342979723 RUS21364441265718 JAM3003332863211 KEN3249230555413 ETH211420134127 BLR022411131337 CUB102302 021225 AUS111301011214 GBR020210121214 UKR001111241135 Athletics Medals List (Top 10 Country’s)

34. WKS3 NameGSport James Degale1Boxing Tim Brabants1Canoe/Kayak Christine Ohuruogu1Athletics James Tom, Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Andrew H. Triggs 1Rowing Zac Purchase, Mark Hunter1 Rowing Nicole Cook1Cycling (Road) Chris Hoy2Cycling (Track) Chris Hoy, Jason Kenny, Jamie Staff 1Cycling (Track) Bradley Wiggins1Cycling (Track) Ed Clancy, Paul Manning, Geraint Thomas, Bradley Wiggins 1Cycling (Track) NameGSport Victoria Pendleton1Cycling (Track) Rebecca Romero1Cycling (Track) Paul Goodison1Sailing Ben Ainslie1Sailing Lain Percy, Andrew Simpson 1 Sailing Sarah Ayton, Sarah Webb, Pippa Wilson 1Sailing Rebecca Adlington2Swimming The 19 Gold Medals of Team GB

35. WKS4 PlaceNameCountryTime (min/sec/100 th’s sec) 1Rebecca Adlington GBR4:03:22 2Katie Hoff USA4:03:29 3Joanne JacksonGBR4:03:52 4Coralie Balmy France4:03:60 5Federica Pellegrini Italy4:04:56 6Alina Camelia Potec Romania 4:04:66 7Bronte Barratt Australia4:05:05 8Laure Manaddou USA4:11:26 PlaceNameCountryTimeWhereWhen WRFederica Pellegrini Italy4:01:53Eindhoven24 Mar 08 ORFederica Pellegrini Italy4:02:19Beijing10 Aug 08 Women’s 400 m Freestyle Final

36. WKS5 2012LondonGSBT 2008Beijing191315 2004Athens9912 2000Sydney1110728 1996Atlanta1815 1992Barcelona531220 1988Seoul10924 1984Los Angeles112137 1980Moscow7921 1976Montreal35513 Munich45918 Mexico City5313 Tokyo4218 1960Rome21220 1956Melbourne6724 1952Helsinki12811 London31423 GB Olympic Statistics 1948 - 2008