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[Insert School Name] To bring your assembly to life and remind pupils of all the fun you had doing Sport Relief, put in some pictures from your very own.

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Presentation on theme: "[Insert School Name] To bring your assembly to life and remind pupils of all the fun you had doing Sport Relief, put in some pictures from your very own."— Presentation transcript:

1 [Insert School Name] To bring your assembly to life and remind pupils of all the fun you had doing Sport Relief, put in some pictures from your very own fundraising events and efforts. We’ve included some of our snaps to start you off, but you can easily remove them and put in your pictures instead. We won’t be offended, promise! Photo credit: Alex Walker

2 Who were the best fundraisers in school and what were the highlights
Who were the best fundraisers in school and what were the highlights? We’ve added some photos of top celebrity fundraisers (Eddie Izzard, Greg James, Jo Brand) which can be easily replaced with photos of your school’s very own fundraising heroes. Eddie Izzard Marathon Man: Sport Relief legend Eddie Izzard ran a staggering 27 marathons in 27 days across South Africa – one for each year Nelson Mandela spent in prison. That's 707 miles (1,134 km). BBC Radio 1 Gregathlon: Radio 1 DJ Greg James completed five triathlons in five days in five cities. He took in a different Sport Relief Games city each day of the challenge, starting from Belfast, followed by Cardiff, Glasgow, Sheffield and Norwich. BT Sport Relief Challenge Jo Brand’s Hell of a Walk: Jo Brand walked an incredible 135 miles from Humber to Liverpool, in just seven days to raise, not only life-changing cash, but also awareness of mental health issues. Photo credits: Seamus Ryan, Victoria Dawe, Ray Burmiston

3 £xxxxx [INSERT SCHOOL NAME]
Add in your school’s fabulous final fundraising total. You can print off this slide and display for all to see. If you paid in your fundraising money using one of the schools’ paying in methods ( an official Sport Relief certificate will be posted to you in June and October, depending on when you paid in. Sorry for the delay – it can take a little while for our volunteers to process all the money you wonderful schools have raised. Photo credit: Lucille Flood

4 £1 could buy a year’s supply of exercise books for a child in Ghana.
£20 pays for Champa to go to a drop-in centre in Bangladesh for a year, so she can learn, dance and have fun with her friends. £20 Use the examples above to demonstrate how the money you raised could help to change lives. You can scale up the examples to match the total amount your school raised e.g.: £300 could pay for three children in Nepal to go to school for a year. £100 could pay for a child in Nepal to go to school for a whole year. £100

5 AND 50% OF THE MONEY YOU DONATE WILL BE USED IN THE UK
“I hardly get to spend time with my friends outside.“ Ten-year-old Hazel looks after her mother, who has arthritis. Every day she helps with cooking and cleaning before she can get on with her homework or play. Thanks to Sport Relief cash, Hazel goes to a young carers’ session where she can take part in fun activities. Did you know that half of Sport Relief money is used to help people in the UK? People like Hazel from Hillingdon. Hazel is just 10 years old but her home life is very busy. She wakes at 7am and helps her mum to get dressed, make breakfast and clean the dishes. Hazel’s mum, Angela, 53, has arthritis and can’t walk very easily. Before Hazel heads off to school she helps her mum to put on her shoes and organise her walking frame. Once Hazel gets home she has a hectic schedule, which involves helping her mum with dinner and cleaning. She then does her homework and goes to bed. It’s a lot of responsibility for a young girl but for Hazel it's part of everyday life. She also says she loves to help her mum, whom she is close to and adores more than anything. But once a week Hazel gets a break from her caring role when she comes to sessions run by Hillingdon Young Carers, a project which benefits from Sport Relief cash. There she gets to play with other young carers and take part in favourite activities such as baking. Hazel says she gains a sense of freedom from coming to the project where she can have fun and get “a piece of herself back”. “When I come to Young Carers it feels like I am in a brand new world. All these people take care of you.  It’s special to me because I can make new friends and I love baking."

6 What you and your school did for Sport Relief was amazing
What you and your school did for Sport Relief was amazing. Watch this exclusive video to let everyone know how amazing we think you are. You should be able to stream the film from this presentation by clicking on the play button. Please ensure that external content is enabled. If you experience any problems with this you can download the film (or stream it) at sportrelief.com/thankyouschools Sport Relief is an initiative of Comic Relief, registered charity (England & Wales) and SC (Scotland).


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