junior blues guide 2012-2013

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Junior Blues Guide 2012–2013 Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

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The Junior Blues program offers countless ways for young people to learn new skills, make friends and stay active in a supportive and inclusive environment. Whether your child is jumping into the pool for the first time or training for a regional gymnastics competition, there really is something for everyone.

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Page 1: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Junior Blues Guide2012–2013Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Page 2: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Fact is, kids need at least 60 minutes of physical activity per day. Every day.Visit www.participACTION.com to learn more.

Page 3: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

WEL

COM

E

Welcome to the Junior Blues programs at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education! We offer a broad array of classes designed to keep children and youth active and healthy while learning skills for a lifetime.

The Faculty strives to create and maintain a welcoming, inclusive atmosphere that is aligned with University policies and guidelines on equity, diversity and excellence. This commitment is reflected in a variety of targeted strategies and initiatives. Our first priority is to support the student experience at U of T, and our programs and scheduling reflect this priority.

The Athletic Centre and Varsity Centre are also rich teaching and learning environments, where research and degree programs are conducted alongside the co-curricular programs. This gives participants access to faculty and staff who have the latest knowledge about the science of physical activity.

Registration Dates2012-2013 Fall/winter programs and spring gymnastics: August 30, 2012 March Break camp and winter aquatics: December 13, 2012 Summer camp: February 21, 2013

All registration opens at 8:00 a.m. Schedules, dates and prices for pro-grams are available online, at the Athletic Centre and at Varsity Centre.

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TABLE OF CONTENTSFacilities and Information 3

Hours 3

Info 4Locations 5

Program Descriptions 6

Drop-in 6Registered 7

Registration Form 15

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Page 5: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

FACILITIES AND INFORMATION

Athletic Centre 416.978.3436

Fall + Winter September 10, 2012 – May 5, 2013 Mon–Fri 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m. Sat–Sun 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Spring + Summer May 6, 2013 – September 9, 2012 Mon–Fri 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. Sat–Sun 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Please note the facilities are closed on statutory holidays, check the website for December holiday hours.

Main Office

Fall + Winter September 10, 2012 – May 5, 2013 Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Sat–Sun 9:00 a.m. – 4:45 p.m.

Spring + Summer May 6, 2013 – September 9, 2012 Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Sat–Sun 9:00 a.m. – 4:45 p.m.

Varsity Centre 416.978.6428

Dome Fall + Winter December 2012 – April 2013 Mon–Sun 7:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.

Field/Track Spring + Summer May 2013 – November 2013 Mon–Sun 7:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.

Arena Fall + Winter September 2012 – April 2013 Mon–Sun 7:00 a.m. – 12:00 a.m.

Sport Court Spring + Summer May 2013 – August 2013 Mon–Sun 7:00 a.m. – 12:00 a.m.

Hours

Main facility doors open and change rooms are accessible 15 minutes before programs begin.

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Page 6: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

ContactsGeneral Information 416.978.3436 Ext. 0

Fax 416.946.7679

Email [email protected] [email protected]

Manager, Children & Youth: Jen Leake 416.978.2963

www.juniorblues.ca www.campuoft.ca

More information, including policies and FAQs are available online at www.juniorblues.ca Please review this information before registering and before the first class.

Age Guidelines

Age guidelines for Junior Blues programs are based on a child’s developmental stage, the facility in which the program is held and individual program goals. Your child’s safety and enjoyment are important to us. We ask that all parents and guardians adhere to age guidelines.

All children participating in classes for three- and four-year-olds must be the minimum age specified in the class description by the first day of class. All children participating in classes for those five and over must be the minimum age specified in the class description by the last day of class. If you would like to enroll your older child in a program that is set for younger children, please contact the main office.

Programs for children under three are family programs and require an adult to attend and fully participate with the child. One adult per child is required.

Discounts

Discounts for Junior Blues programs are available for children of U of T students and Athletic Centre members. Contact the main office for details. Note that time restrictions apply.

Refunds

Refunds are available for most programs until the start of the second class. Visit the website or contact the main office for more information. An administrative fee will apply.

Supervision Requirements

Parents/guardians are responsible for their children at all times. Children under 12 years of age must be supervised by an adult. Some facilities have specific supervision requirements; please ask if you have any questions. Unaccompanied minors (17 and under) are not permitted to enter or use the facilities unless formally registered in a program.

Facility Access

Programs at the Athletic Centre, Varsity Centre and Varsity Arena require a facility access pass (green card). For Athletic Centre programs that enter through the turnstiles pick up your access pass at the main office. For Varsity Centre and Varsity Arena programs, pick up your pass at the desk on the way into the facility.

Info

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Page 7: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

LoCATIons

Athletic Centre

The Athletic Centre is located on the west side of U of T’s St. George campus at the intersection of Harbord St. and Spadina Ave. It is easily accessible from the Spadina subway station and by streetcar.

55 Harbord St., Toronto, ON M5S 2W6

Entry: All participants must enter and exit the Athletic Centre through authorized entrances only. Specific program entrances are found on the website.

For ticketed events in the sports gym, enter via 320 Huron St.

Varsity Centre

Varsity Centre is located on the southeast corner of Bloor St. and Devonshire Pl. (one block east of St. George St.) at the north end of the St. George campus. It is just steps away from the St. George and Museum subway stations.

299 Bloor St. West, Toronto, ON M5S 1W2

Entry: All participants must enter and exit Varsity Centre through the pavilion entrance off Devonshire Pl. (at the south end of the stadium).

For ticketed events, enter from the Bloor St. entrance.

Parking and Bike Racks:

Bike racks with camera surveillance are available at the Athletic Centre on Harbord St. and Classic Ave., and at Varsity Centre near the pavilion entrance on Devonshire Place.

Metered street parking is available around the periphery of the Athletic Centre and Varsity Centre. Underground parking lots near the facilities include Graduate House (60 Harbord St.), which can be accessed by traveling north on Spadina Ave. and east on Glen Morris Ave., and on the east side of St. George St. just north of Harbord St. For more infor-mation, contact the U of T parking office at 416.978.7275.

Ticketed Event Entrance

Subway Station

Walking Access Only

5Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Page 8: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS

DroP-In ProGrAMsOur drop-in programs are a fun way to explore the facilities with the whole family! Members must accompany and participate with their children when taking advantage of our drop-in programs. These programs may be cancelled due to special events. To avoid disappointment, please check the website at www.physical.utoronto.ca before coming to the facility. A family day pass is available for non-members on Sundays.

Fun Swim Dive, play, use inner tubes and simply enjoy the pool at your leisure. Parent and guardians are responsible for the children in their care while in the facility and must supervise their children at all times. Visit the website for detailed supervision requirements in the pools.

Family Skate Varsity Arena welcomes everyone to come out for family skate! CSA-approved helmets are strongly recommended for beginners and mandatory for children. Members must accompany their children on the ice, wearing skates.

Family Squash and Table TennisChildren must wear goggles for squash and everyone must provide their own equipment. Courts can be booked at scheduled times through the main office.

6 Junior Blues Guide 2012–2013

Page 9: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Active Start

Active Start programs for children 2 to 5 years of age are based on the Long-Term Athlete Development model, aimed at increasing lifelong activity levels for children and youth.

Active Start – Parent and Tot 2–4 years Active Start – Pre-school 3–5 yearsAgility, balance and coordination are taught through fun and games. Active play for toddlers and pre-schoolers enhances fitness and physical literacy. This program will ensure children acquire basic movement skills, building towards more complex skills, and laying a foundation for lifelong physical activity. Children in the parent and tot class (ages 2 to 4) participate with a parent or guardian.

Aquatics

From Red Cross learn-to-swim programs to introductory water polo, we have something for everyone to enjoy in the pool! Prerequisites and transition charts from other learn-to-swim programs are available on the website in the FAQ Aquatics section. For safety reasons children must demonstrate prerequisites to remain in the program.

Aquatics Parent & TotThe primary goals of this class are basic water orientation and having fun. Each child between 6 months and 4 years of age must be accompanied by a parent/guardian. Children who are not toilet trained must wear swim diapers. This class is taught in the teach pool. Red Cross Starfish and Duck levels are taught.

Aquatics Pre-school 3–5 Years

Sea TurtleThis entry-level class develops early skills such as sub-merging, front and back floats and glides. Pre-schoolers participate independently of their parents at this level. Children must be a minimum of 37 inches tall and three years of age by the first class. This class is taught in the teach pool.

Sea OtterChildren learn and refine assisted floats and progress towards an unassisted front glide. Children should be comfortable fully submerging their heads underwater and blowing bubbles before beginning Sea Otter. This class is taught in the teach pool.

SalamanderPre-schoolers use games and songs to learn new skills, including unassisted floats and glides. Participants are introduced to deep water and learn to jump into deep water. This class is taught in the teach pool.

SunfishThis class is taught in deep water. Assisted by an instructor, pre-schoolers work on stroke and skill develop-ment. Swimmers also learn proper judgment in, on and around the water and entries and floats in deep water.

CrocodilePre-schoolers progress to independent glides and kicking in deep water. Endurance is built through increasing distance for front and back swims. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

WhaleChildren learn to swim independently in deep water and participate in team games. Pre-schoolers increase their distance and improve skills with front and back swims. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

reGIsTereD ProGrAMs

7Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Page 10: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Aquatics Kids 5 Years+

Swim Kids 10The final level in the Swim Kids program provides stroke refinement. Butterfly and scissor kick are introduced. Children learn about sun safety, ice rescue and head/feet-first surface dives. Dolphin kick, butterfly drills and a 500m swim build endur-ance. Completion of Level 10 includes a certificate and a Red Cross Swim Kids program medal. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

Aquatics Speciality

Introduction to Competitive Swim 8–11 years and 12–16 years

Classes focus on competitive swim-ming fundamentals. The goal is also to improve fitness and skills while having fun. Participants require a bathing suit, cap and goggles. This program is for children who are able to swim at least 50m of front crawl and back crawl in deep water.

Water Polo Instruction 8–16 years

Eggbeater, basic water polo rules, skills and drills are introduced. Participants must be very comfort-able in deep water and proficient with whip kick. This class is for participants who are able to complete a 300m swim.

Swim Kids IThis is an entry-level program for children who are not yet floating independently. This class includes a water and pool orientation and intro-duces floats and glides with kicks. No previous experience is required.

Swim Kids 2This second orientation level helps develop front and back swim skills. Children are introduced to deep water activities and proper use of a Personal Flotation Device (PFD). Flutter kick with assisted glides build endurance. Swim Kids 2 DEEP classes are for children who are repeating the level.

Swim Kids 3This class is held entirely in deep water and provides an introduction to front crawl. Participants learn the foundation for making wise choices on where and when to swim. Diving is introduced and children work on floats and changing direction. Flutter kick and a 15m swim build strength and endurance.

Swim Kids 4The front crawl, back glide and shoulder roll for back crawl are further developed. Children work on kneeling dives, surface support and developing a greater sense of self-safety by understanding their own limits. A 25m swim builds endurance.

Swim Kids 5Back crawl, sculling and whip kick on the back are introduced. Children learn safe boating skills and stride jumps. Dolphin kick and a 50m swim build endurance.

Swim Kids 6Front and back crawl skills continue to develop. Elementary backstroke is introduced. Children are also introduced to ice safety, elementary rescue with throwing assists, tread-ing water and the front dive. A 75m swim builds endurance.

Swim Kids 7Front crawl, back crawl, elementary back stroke and endurance continue to develop. Whip kick on the front is introduced. Children learn about airway and breathing obstructions. Timed treading water and a 150m swim build endurance. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

Swim Kids 8Breaststroke, foot first surface dive, standing dives and rescue entries are introduced. Children learn the dangers of open water, hypothermia and rescue breathing. The dolphin kick and a 300m swim build endur-ance. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

Swim Kids 9Front crawl, back crawl, elementary backstroke and breaststroke continue to be refined. At this level children are encouraged to try com-bining different strokes and kicks for fitness. They also work on head-first surface dives, and learn about wise choices, peer influences and self-rescue from ice. A 400m swim builds endurance. If registration is low, this class may be combined with other classes.

8 Junior Blues Guide 2012–2013

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Aquatics Teens 12 Years+

Teen Swim 1 Absolute BeginnerThis course is an introduction to basic swimming skills: buoyancy, breathing, submerging face in the water and propulsion. No previous swimming skills are required.

Teen Swim 2 BasicParticipants are taught front crawl, back crawl, treading water and deep water skills when ready. Participants must be able to swim 10m on their front with their face submerged and 10m on their back to register in this course.

Private Swim Lessons

Private lesson registration is available online. There is limited availability for private lessons and classes are available on a first come, first served basis. Spaces cannot be reserved. We cannot accommodate requests for specific instructors. Each lesson is 30 minutes long. Individual lessons cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Semi-private lessons are also available for a maximum of 2 children at the same level; start by registering one child for a private lesson and then put the other on a waitlist. Contact us at [email protected] to arrange for the second child to be registered in order for it to become a semi-private class.

Certifications and Leadership

Babysitting Course, Red Cross This course is designed for youth 11 to 15 years of age who are interested in learning about child care. Participants learn to care for babies, toddlers, pre-school and school-aged children. Participants are taught age-appropriate activities, as well as safety and first aid.

LifesavingPlease note that all the classes listed below except Bronze Star are combined with adult classes.

Manuals are required for Bronze Medallion, Bronze Cross and National Lifesaving Society courses. Manuals can be purchased at an additional fee from the main office.

See the website FAQs, Certifications and Leadership for full information regarding prerequisites, manuals and other certification courses.

Bronze Star and Basic First AidThis introductory Lifesaving Society course in water rescue is an excellent preparation for success in Bronze Medallion. Participants develop problem-solving and decision-mak-ing skills individually and in pairs while learning CPR and other lifesaving skills. The course includes a timed 400m swim. Participants must have the ability to complete a 300m endurance swim.

Bronze Medallion and Emergency First AidThis introductory course in lifesav-ing and first aid is the foundation to becoming a lifeguard. Participants must have good stroke mechanics and be able to swim 550 yards con-tinuously in 15 minutes or less and be 13 years of age or have completed Bronze Star.

Bronze Cross and Standard First AidBronze Cross is a prerequisite for all advanced training programs, including the National Lifeguard Service and instructor certifications. Participants must have completed Bronze Medallion and emergency first aid and be 14 years of age by the exam date. Participants who are 13 years of age should contact the assistant manager of aquatics to be considered for registration.

NLS Full CourseNational lifeguard training builds on the fundamental skills, knowledge and values taught in the earlier life-saving awards. NLS is the standard lifeguarding certificate in Canada. Participants must be 16 years of age by the exam date, have completed Bronze Cross and hold a Standard First Aid and Basic Rescuer/Level C CPR.

Standard First Aid and Basic Rescuer CPRBe prepared to respond in an emergency by learning first aid and CPR. A manual is included in the fee. Punctuality and full attendance are mandatory. Participants must be 16 years or over. Certifications will be issued by the Red Cross or Lifesaving Society.

9Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

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Dance & Movement

4–5 years, 6–7 years and 8–10 yearsIntroduce your child to the arts through physical activity! This program helps teach rhythm, balance, grace and body awareness. Classes are taught in a fun yet structured manner and are designed to help stimulate the imagina-tion and enhance creativity. Children will be introduced to a variety of dance styles and choreography. No experience is needed. One of the highlights of the program is the show for family and friends on the last day.

Fencing

Explore this exciting and tactical sport, instructed by students and coaches from the Varsity Blues fencing program!

Introductory FencingThis program is for children and youth who have limited or no previous fencing experience. Group lessons introduce basic footwork and movement, use of the foil and the basics of attack and defense with some individual correction and skills work. All equipment is provided.

Skill Development FencingThis program is for students who have been in an introductory-level course or camp. It introduces sabre, epee and other advanced movement skills, techniques and tactical scenarios. This class includes instruction and supervised practice time. Equipment is provided, but athletes are welcome to bring their own.

Girls Lacrosse

Players improve their field lacrosse game before the high school season begins by working on individual skills and team concepts. Players must provide their own equipment and have at least one year of lacrosse experience. Goalies should email [email protected] for more information.

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Super Tumblers* This program is for children ages 4–6 who have been invited to join by their coaches. For more information, please speak with the recreational supervisor. Space is limited and registration is on a first come, first served basis.

Competitive Program – Girls and Boys 5–18 years*This program provides advanced training to children who have the skills, attitude and interest to thrive in a competitive program. The gymnasts in this program train two to four days a week, depending on their age and skill level.

Private Instruction*Limited times are available for pri-vate gymnastics lessons. Participants can choose five or 10 lessons. All les-sons must be booked consecutively. There are no make-up lessons.

Gymnastics Parent & Tot Children will learn to run, jump, swing and explore physical activity while having fun. One caregiver per child is required. This class is for chil-dren 18 months to 3½ years of age.

Gymnastics Pre-school 3 years The dominant movement patterns of gymnastics (spring, swing, statics, landings, locomotion and rotations) are introduced. Parents cannot remain in the gym while programs are running.

Gymnastics Pre-school 4–5 years The dominant movement patterns of gymnastics (spring, swing, statics, landings, locomotion and rotations) are introduced, along with somer-saults, cartwheels and handstands. Parents cannot remain in the gym while programs are running.

Gymnastics Kids Boys 6 years+ Skill development in gymnastics con-tinues using the CANGYM program. Participants are introduced to floor, vault, pommel horse, rings, high bar, parallel bars and trampoline.

Gymnastics Kids Girls 6 years+ Skill development in gymnastics con-tinues using the CANGYM program. Participants progress on floor, beam, uneven bars, trampoline and vault.

Gymnastics Enhanced These 10-month programs offer boys and girls 7 to 12 years of age the opportunity to spend extra time refining their gymnastics skills. Participants should be at a minimum of Level 5 in the CANGYM program. This program focuses on strength and flexibility to increasing gymnasts’ overall skill level. Athletes will be assessed to ensure they are in the proper level during the first class.

If your child is not at the appropriate level skill level they will be asked to leave the enhanced program. An assessment will be held in August for participants from other clubs.

Gymnastics – Teens Gymnastics Teens is for young women 12 years of age and older. This weekday program concentrates on the goals and interests of each individual with goal-setting and supportive coaching. No experience is needed.

Gymnastics – Coach in Training* The Coach in Training program introduces young teens to the various aspects of coaching gymnastics, and prepares them for entry into the National Coaching Certification Program. The program has 10 hours of tutorials and 10 hours of assistant coaching in the gym. Coaches in training must be active in gymnas-tics, training for a minimum of 15 hours for the season.

Gymnastics

Gymnastics develops strength, flexibility, balance, spatial awareness and coordination, helping to create a strong foundation for future activity. Skills are taught based on the CANGYM program and focus on fun, fitness and fundamentals. Registration with Gymnastics Ontario is included in the fee.

*For more information on these programs, contact Barb Brophey at 416.978.7381 or [email protected]

11Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Page 14: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Skating

Lace up your skates at Varsity Centre! Whether you’re a first-time participant or a seasoned power skater, we have a class for you. Check that your skates are sharpened and join us on the ice! Information about equipment, cancellations and directions is available online in FAQs, skating.

Introductory and Junior SkatingThese classes combine introductory and junior skaters. Skaters are grouped on the first day according to ability. Skills taught include basic balance, moving forwards and backwards to turning and crossovers (Pre-beginner to Level 5).

Prerequisite: Participants must be able to stand up and walk in skates before the first class and must be at least 4 years old. CSA-approved helmets are mandatory.

Figure Skating – Intermediate & SeniorChoose from one of three options for figure skating:

Group lesson + 30 minute free skate Group lesson + 15 minute private lesson + 15 minute free skate Group lesson + 2 X 15 minute private lessons

This class is for skaters working on intermediate and senior figure skating skills (minimum level 5).

Power SkatingFor those individuals who have mastered basic skating skills or would like to improve their technique, this course will provide instruction focusing on speed, power and form. Hockey skates and CSA helmets are required. Skaters must be capable of skating forward, backward and stopping under control and/or have completed Level 3 in U of T skating program or Level 4 in CanSkate.

Private LessonsLearn to Skate Power Skating Figure Skating

Limited spaces are available for private lessons on a first come, first served basis. Spaces cannot be reserved and we regret that instructor requests cannot be accommo-dated. There are THREE types of private lessons based on coach and ice availability. Please ensure that you register for the correct lesson as power skating and figure skating lessons can only be conducted at select times. Each lesson is 30 minutes long and there are no cancellations or make-up classes.

Semi-privates may also be available for a maximum of two children at the same level. Start by registering one child for the private lesson and place the second child on a waitlist. Contact us at [email protected] to complete the registration.

12 Junior Blues Guide 2012–2013

Page 15: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Tennis

Mini Tennis 1 | 4–6 years Mini Tennis 2 | 7–9 years

Mini Tennis is tennis scaled down for younger players to allow them to learn the basics and enjoy the game. Games are played cross-wise on a tennis court with small nets and low compression balls to encourage success. Participants work on coordination, footwork, ball control and racquet skills.

Track & Field

TracktivitiesAthletes will be introduced to running, jumping and throwing. Children between 7 to 12 years of age learn the proper techniques and concepts of these essential skills, which they can then transfer to other sports or the arts. Competition experiences may be offered occasionally for children who are interested.

Intro Training Group The intro training group is for young athletes who want to train, participate and compete in track and field as a team. Athletes 9 to 12 years of age will train together twice a week in all event disciplines and have the option to compete in local meets. Space in this group is limited.

For information on track and field programs for youth 12–18 please contact the track and field assistant coaches at 416-946-7293

Volleyball

Learn or improve your volleyball skills with quality instruction from our experienced leaders. Modified games and drills ensure success now and a foundation for the future!

House LeagueThe house league program offers children 8–12 and youth 12–14 an opportunity to learn and improve their volleyball skills in a team environment while enjoying playing time. No experience required; teams are mixed to ensure success!

13Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

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Sports, Leadership, Mini UniversityJuly 2 – August 16

Registration begins Febuary 21

Building memories.

Page 17: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

JUNIOR BLUES REgIStRatION FORm 2012–2013 (1 PER FamILy/accOUNt, cOmPLEtE BOth SIdES)

maIN PaRENt/gUaRdIaN cONtact INFO: Last name : first name:

Barcode:

Address :

City : Postal Code:

Home Phone : ( ) Daytime Phone: ( )

family email : Alternate Phone:

SEcONd PaRENt/gUaRdIaN cONtact INFO (OPtIONaL):Last name: first name:

Barcode:

Address:

City: Postal Code:

Home Phone: ( ) Daytime Phone: ( )

Alternate Phone:

emergency Contact OthER thaN

PaRENt/gUaRdIaN

: Phone: relationship:

yOUR chILdREN:Name medical condition(s)

/ Other InformationBirth dateMM/DD/YeAr

gender

/ /

/ /

/ /

/ /

/ /

/ /

cOURSE SELEctION:PArTICIPAnT nAMe Age Choice Course # Course name fee Total

1st choice2nd choice1st choice2nd choice1st choice2nd choice1st choice2nd choice1st choice2nd choice1st choice2nd choice

CuT on THe DoTTeD LIne

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PRIVACY NOTICEThe university of Toronto collects, creates, uses, maintains, discloses and disposes of information for the purposes of operating the programs and business functions of the university in a manner consistent with the freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. If you have questions, please refer to www.utoronto.ca/privacy or contact the university freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy office at 416.946.7303, McMurrich Building, room 104, 12 Queen’s Park Crescent West, Toronto, on, M5s 1A8.

INFORMED CONSENT AGREEMENTI the unDersIGneD hereby acknowledge that certain rIsKs of InJurY are inherent to participation in sports and recreation activities. These types of injuries may be minor or serious and may result from one’s actions, or the actions or inactions of others, or a combination of both. I understand that the ruLes and reGuLATIons are designed for the safety and protection of participants and hereby undertake to abide by these rules and regulations. I understand that certain activities require a minimum LeVeL of fITness AnD HeALTH (physical, mental and emotional) and that each person has a different capacity for participating in these activites. I hereby WArrAnT that the participant(s) that I am registering are physically fit to participate and understand that the CHoICe to participate brings with it the AssuMPTIon of THose rIsKs AnD resuLTs which are part of these activities. I agree that THe GoVernInG CounCIL of THe unIVersITY of ToronTo or THe fACuLTY of KInesIoLoGY AnD PHYsICAL eDuCATIon AT THe unIVersITY of ToronTo shall not be liable for any injury to my person and/or loss or damage to my personal property arising from, or in any way resulting from, my participation in these activities, unLess such injury, loss or damage is caused by the soLe neGLIGenCe of the university or its employees or agents while acting within the scope of their duties. I declare having read and understood the above InforMeD ConsenT AGreeMenT in its entirety and hereby consent to participate acknowledging all the foregoing. If I am registering a minor, I certify that I am the parent/guardian for that minor, and agree to the above on their behalf.

PARENTAL APPROVAL:

Parent/Guardian signature: Date: mm/dd/yy

/ / .

By signing and dating the above, you are agreeing to the terms and conditions listed in the informed consent agreement.

PAYMENT INFO:Total Payment: Payment Type: VISA MC AMEX CASH DEBITname on Card: number:

signature: expiry Date: Cu

T on

THe

DoT

TeD

LIne

55 Harbord street | Toronto, ontario M5s 2W6 Tel: 416.978.3436 | fax: 416.946.7679

PROGRAM SPECIFIC QuESTIONS:

Private / Semi-Private Swim: What level is the participant working on?

House League Volleyball: Group with a friend request Volleyball skill/experience: none Beginner Intermediate Advanced

Gymnastics: Group with a friend request (maximum 1)

I CONSENT THAT THE uNIVERSITY OF TORONTO’S FACuLTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL EDuCATION MAY uSE THE EMAIL ADDRESS I’VE PROVIDED TO SHARE INFORMATION ABOuT ITS PROGRAMS OTHER THAN THE ONE(S) FOR WHICH I HAVE ALREADY REGISTERED.

Yes No Signature

Please include my family as potential research participants at the faculty of Kinesiology and Physical education, university of Toronto. I give consent for Camp u of T/Junior Blues programs to disclose personal information including mine and my child’s name, my child’s age, gender and my phone number and/or email. I understand that I may be contacted regarding a specific study and have the option of declining at that time.

Yes No

Page 19: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

COOL FAMILY FUN!...on and off the court

KIDS 8 AND UNDER FREEAT ALL VARSITY BLUES REGULAR SEASON HOME GAMES!

Contact us for more information on unique and affordable experiences for kids and families:

• birthday parties• exclusive experience group packages• mini spirit clinics• special family themed events

As part of her birthday party, Lucy (5) performs with her friends at a Varsity Blues women’s basketball game.

[email protected]

Page 20: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

416.978.3436 • www.physical.utoronto.ca

Not just your child’s gym.

Athletic Centre and Varsity Centre community memberships include access to: seven gymnasia, three pools, a strength and conditioning centre, indoor track, outdoor track, dance studio, cardio machines, tennis and squash courts and steam rooms.

19Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Page 21: Junior Blues Guide 2012-2013

Junior Blues Guide2012–2013Athletic Programs for Children and Youth

Athletic Centre 55 Harbord St. Toronto, Ontario M5S 2W6

physical.utoronto.ca

Varsity Centre 299 Bloor St. West Toronto, Ontario M5S 1W2

varsitycentre.utoronto.ca