ode to the olympics

Ode to the

olympics

ABCANADADEFGERMANY
ZAUSTRALIABCDEFGHITU
JAPANOPQRSPAINOPQRS
VWXYZABCDEFMEXICODI
ABCANADADEFGERMANY
ZAUSTRALIABCDEFGHITU
JAPANOPQRSPAINOPQRS
VWXYZABCDEFGERMANY
ABCANADADEFMEXICOA


Table of Contents
Ode to the Olympics
History of the Olympics Timeline
World Dinner Activity Placemat
United Kingdom Map *
London Coloring Page
Go for the Gold!
Famous Olympic Athletes: Michael Phelps *
Famous Olympic Athletes: Mary Lou Retton *
Famous Olympic Athletes: Jesse Owens *
Olympic Word Search *
Big Ben Model
The Royal Corgi Escape
Olympic Canoeing and Kayaking *
Olympic Fencing *
Olympic Sports: Equestrian *

Olympic Sports: Archery *
Olympic Symbols: Olympic Rings
Olympics Medal Tracker
Target Count Play *
Tabletop Bow and Arrow Craft
Challenge Your Family to Olympics at Home

Certificate of Completion
Answer Sheets
* Has an Answer Sheet

Want more workbooks? Join Education.com Plus to save time and money.
/>Copyright © 2012 Education.com. All Rights Reserved


1968
The games in Mexico
were held at the highest
elevation ever.

1924
The Winter Olympic
Games begin.

776 B.C
The Olympic Games began at Olympia in
Greece. There was only one event back
then: the 200-yard dash.

The Olympic Games are

cancelled due to WWII.

The Olympic Games were abolished
by the Christian Byzantine Emperor
Theodosius I, because of their Pagan
influences.

U.S.A loses the basketball competition for the first time against the
Soviet Union.

1964

Baron Pierre de Coubertin of France
successfully campaigned to reinstate the
Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. Less
than 300 athletes represented 13 nations.

393 A.D

1972

1940 &1944

March 24, 1896
1960

1936

1996
Mohammed Ali lights the

Olympic torch.

25 Olympic records were
broken in the Tokyo summer
games.

The summer games in Rome
are the first to be televised
world-wide.

First ever
Olympic torch.

2004
The games return to
Athens, Greece.

1992
The U.S. basketball team
known as the “Dream
Team” wins the gold
winning all their
matches.

2012
Held in London, in the
United Kingdom.

Copyright © 2012-2013 by Education.com

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Missouri FUN Page!
Can you find the words from the list below?
They might horizontal, vertical or backward.
A F S Y O Greece
R R J X Y O T M B P H
δείπνο : Deipno
N E T J O B F O T X V O X U A E

Italy
Cena

S M L L B D P I X H K T D E I S
M H O N A I U Q N O G L A Y S J
O X U H H A W T H O R N E G W M
Z G I Y

H S N A E B Y O S K N X

A Q S M I S S O U R I W A L T Z
R N B C O H Q T R W M A A A I Y
K V L Russia
K B Q B E S G M U L E D F
Обед : ah-BYET
S O L A K E W A P P A P E L L O

“Din

N O F R J E S E F
T Y C I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _

Around t

Learn 12 new ways
to say “dinner”
Color the
with this placemat!

ANSWER: JEFFERSON CIT Y

Hawthorn
St. Louis
Soy Beans
Ozarks
Lake Wappapello
Thailand
Algonquian
: Xāhār khả
Missouri Waltz
Mule

How T

Unscramble
the letters to make
the capital of Missouri:

Missouri State Flag:

QUIZ
What is Missouri’s
nickname?

o"The Look There State
o"The See This State
o"The Show Me State

Color key:

ANSWER:
THE SHOW ME STATE

French

Israel

Le Dîner

‫ ארוחת ערב‬: Aruchat Erev

2011-2012 by Education.com

Cut along the dotted line, then line up with the second page and tape or glue them together to make your placemat!

WORD SEARCH

Missouri FUN Page!
WORD SEARCH

Can you find the words from the list below?
They might horizontal, vertical or backward.
A F S Y O R R Japan
J X Y O T M B P H
N E T J O B晩ご飯
F O: Bangohan
T X V O X U A E

Germany
Abendessen

S M L L B D P I X H K T D E I S
M H O N A I U Q N O G L A Y S J
O X U H H A W T H O R N E G W M
H S N A E B Y O S K N X

ner”

A Q S M I S S O U R I W A L T Z
R N B C O H Q T R W M A A A I Y

he World

K V L K B Q B E S G M U L E D F
S O L A K E W A P P A P E L L O

Hawthorn
Do you know what color
St. Louis
these countries’ flags are?
Color in the flags you know and look
Soy Beans
up the flags that you don’t know.
Ozarks
Lake Wappapello
Algonquian
Missouri Waltz
QUIZ
Mule

Unscramble
the letters to make
the capital of Missouri:

N O F R J E S E F
TSweden
Y C I
Middag
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
Color the
Missouri State Flag:
Mexico
La Cena

What is Missouri’s

nickname?

o"The Look There State
o"The See This State
o"The Show Me State
ANSWER:
THE SHOW ME STATE

Tape or glue first page here.

Z G I Y

ANSWER: JEFFERSON CIT Y

o Say

Color key:

South Africa

Korean

Isapha (in Zulu)

저녁 : Juh Nyuk

2011-2012 by Education.com


Fill in the blanks with the correct city provided in the box.

London
Edinburgh
Manchester
Birmingham
Glasgow
Liverpool
Oxford

London, the capital of the UK lies along the River Thames. Famous sites include Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey,
and Big Ben.
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland. Visit the Edinburgh Castle which is 1,000 years old .
Manchester is known for its art, theater, music and vast production of cotton.
Birmingham is the second largest city in Britain and is where the Steam Engine and Orient Express was manufactured.
See the beautiful Victorian architecture in Glasgow which is located in Scotland along the River Clyde.
Liverpool is a busy trading port and home to musical group, the Beatles.
Oxford is a smaller city located just outside of London and is famous for its university which was established
in the 11th century.
Copyright

2012-2013 by Education.com

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Big Ben & The Great Clock of Westminster
“Big Ben” is the nickname for the 13 ton hour bell of the clock at the Palace of Wesminster, a name that over time
has come to include the whole clock tower. The clock rang out in London for the first time on May 31, 1859.

Go for the Gold!
Cut out and decorate these
Olympic medals. Add ribbon or
yarn to complete these
champion accessories!


Famous Olympic Athletes
Michael Phelps
Michael Phelps was born in 1985
in Maryland. He began swimming
Olympic Achievements
when he was 7 years old. Michael was
Country: United States
setting swimming records by the time
Sport: Swimming
he was 10.
Year: 2004 Summer Olympics
His Olympic career began with the
Athens, Greece
2000 Olympic games, where he was
Total of 8 medals:
the youngest male to make the U.S.
6 gold medals
team in 68 years. He did not win a
2 bronze medals
medal in the 2000 Olympics.
Year: 2008 Summer Olympics
This would change in the 2004
Beijing, China

Olympics. He won a eight medals: six
Total of 8 gold medals
gold and two bronze. He established
many Olympic and world records.
The 2008 Olympics were even
Michael Phelps at
better. Michael made history by winning eight gold medals, the most gold
the 2008 Olympics
medals ever won by a person in a single Olympics. He set an Olympic or
world record in every event that he won a gold medal.
Michael has been called the greatest swimmer of all time. He was named Sportsman of the Year in
2008 by Sports Illustrated magazine.

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
Michael Phelps. Write the letter in the blank
that matches the number from the code.
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
19
23
9
13
13
5
18

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J

11 = K
12 = L

How old was Michael when he began swimming?
________________________________
When was Michael born?
________________________________

Secret code
1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Q&A

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W

24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

How many gold medals did Michael win in the
2008 Olympics?
________________________________
What did Michael win in the 2004 Olympics?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Famous Olympic Athletes
Mary Lou Retton
Olympic Achievements
Country: United States
Sport: Gymnastics
Year: 1984 Summer Olympics,
Los Angeles
Total of five medals:
Gold medal
All-Around
Silver medals
Vault
Team
Bronze Medals

Uneven Bars
Floor Exercise

Mary Lou Retton was born in 1968 in
West Virginia. She began gymnastics in
her hometown and later moved to
Houston, Texas for training.
She competed in the 1984 Summer
Olympics in Los Angeles while she was in
her sophomore year of high school. Mary
Lou won one individual silver medal and
two bronze medals. She also won a silver
medal as a member of the U.S. team.
Mary Lou won the gold medal for the AllAround competition, where athletes
compete in six different areas. She
earned a perfect score of 10 in two areas:
the vault and the floor exercise.
Mary Lou was named “Sportswoman
of the Year” by Sports Illustrated and
was featured on a box of Wheaties cereal.
She was placed in the International
Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 1997.

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
Mary Lou Retton. Write the letter in the blank
that matches the number from the code.
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
16
5

18
6
5
3
20

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

Q&A
Where was Mary Lou born?
________________________________
How many Olympic medals did Mary Lou win?
________________________________

Secret code
1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Mary Lou
Retton wearing
her Olympic

medals.

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W
24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

What did Sports Illustrated name Mary Lou?
________________________________
In what areas did Mary Lou win a perfect 10?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Famous Olympic Athletes

Jesse Owens
Born in 1913 in Alabama, Jesse
Olympic Achievements
Owens’ family moved to Ohio when
he was young. He began running in
Country: United States
junior high school. In high school,
Sport: Track and field
Jesse tied the world record for the
Year: 1936 Summer Olympics
100 yard dash and the long jump.
Berlin, Germany
Jesse attended Ohio State
Total of 4 gold medals:
University. He was a track and field
100 meters
star there. In one meet in 1935 he
200 meters
broke three world records and tied
Long jump
another.
4x100 meters relay
During the 1936 Olympics in
Germany, Jesse won four gold
Jesse Owens in the
medals. He broke the Olympic record for the 100 meters and broke the world
1936 Olympics in
record for the 200 meters. The 4x100 meters relay team, which included
Berlin, Germany
Jesse, also broke the world record.

Jesse’s wins in 1936 also proved to the world that African American
athletes could compete and win against the best in the world. German leader Adolf Hitler and his
Nazi Party had wanted the Olympics to show that white German athletes were better than everyone
else. Jesse and his teammates proved this wrong.

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
Jesse Owens. Write the letter in the blank that
matches the number from the code.
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
18
5
3
15
18
4

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

Where was Jesse born?
________________________________
What year did Jesse participate in the Olympics?
________________________________

Secret code

1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Q&A

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W
24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

What Olympic record did Jesse break?
________________________________

How many gold medals did Jesse win at the
Olympics?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Name:

Remember, words can be diagonal, vertical, horizontal,
forward or backwards. Good luck!

S

E

L M H

F

I

N

I

I

B C O M P E

S H L

I

T

E A

N E U H R T R

V A C M D S R H C O A C H E
B R Z S

I

L V E R V T

L

T

T

E A

R E G R E G R B G O H M E B T
O N Y A F M G

J

T A L

N R G C

D V M O J

Z U M E

S R E G A P T

E

F R Z Z O Y O V L

T G B H U R D L
E O
I

T

I

D G E

I

I

B M A F
E

T

I

Z

E R O Y S

E C Z

H L

L A D E M T B

E

E A Z D

F M T P

F D C A B E
G M D E P R

Y D E M P C F G N R

I

T

F D O

D H F

E Z B M D Y U H M V E C

B A L

L

T C H A M P

I

O N F

S

FINISH LINE

LEAGUE

JAVELIN

HURDLE

TEAM

BALL

SCORE

RACE

ATHLETE

BRONZE

MEDAL

COMPETE

CHAMPION

GOAL

COACH

STADIUM

SILVER

GOLD

Created by:
Copyright © 2012-2013 by Education.com

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets

Regent’s Park

the royal corgi escape
la
Port

The Queen’s corgis have gotten loose and are adventuring across
London! Round them up in this trivia
011 strategy game.
0
5and
A
A5
e Rd
n
o
yleb
Mar
nd P
l

Baker

Rd

BAKER STREET
St

are

gw
Ed

TRIVIA!
d St
Oxfor

A40

e
Reg

A402

Ln
rk
Pa

THE ROYAL
ALBERT HALL

M
al

Hyde Park

Th
e

Kensington

TRIVIA!
Garden

A4

A4
A315

START
02
A3

Knightsbridge

St. James’s
Park

ria
o
t
c
Vi

A3
21
7

A3216

HARROD’S

DEPT STORE
A4

l
CONNECT BOTH PAGES ALONG THE DOTTED
LINE

t
nt S

TRIVIA!

St


A10

ell Rd
Gosw

d
nR
do
ng
rri
Fa

THE BRITISH
MUSEUM

St
d
l
O

TRIVIA!

A1

0

A1

A4

0
1

21
A1

A4
Aidwych

TRIVIA!
Victoria Embankment

A3

CLEOPATRA’S

NEEDLE

iver
R
s
e
m
a
Th
INSTRUCTIONS

A321
TOWER BRIDGE

2. Place the five corgis on random London landmark spaces.

A300

1. Cut out all the playing pieces. You can even color in the game board if you want
to!

To
ol
ey

3. Each player gets a black cab and starts at Buckingham Palace.

Blacktriars Rd

4. Roll the die and move your black cab in any direction you like.

St

Southwark
A100

01
A3

5. If you land on the same space as a corgi, move the corgi from its landmark space
to the Palace Gardens space.

A2

6. If you land on a Trivia space, have a friend draw a trivia card and read you the
question on it. If you get the answer right, move two spaces. If you don’t know the
answer or get it wrong, have your friend who read the question either move the
corgis on the board to new landmarks or take a corgi from the Palace Gardens and
put him back on an empty landmark space.
Hint: all answers to trivia questions are locations on the board!

Lo
n

gL

Millbank

n

A3

7. The game ends when all the corgis have been safely returned to the Palace
Gardens!

A201


the royal corgi escape
Step 2

Step 1

The Queen’s corgis have gotten loose and are adventuring across
London! Round them up in this trivia and strategy game.

TRIVIA!

TRIVIA!

TRIVIA!

This street is known for
being the home of
Sherlock Holmes. Holmes
may be fictional, but his
home is a real address!

This is one of the most
famous shopping

destinations in London,
and also the world!

This is a collection of
artifacts that tell the story
of human history,
considered one of the best
museums in the world.

Answer: Baker Street

Answer: Harrod’s Dept Store

Answer: The British Museum

TRIVIA!

TRIVIA!

TRIVIA!

This ancient Egyptian
artifact now sits on the
banks of the River
Thames.

Answer: Cleopatra’s Needle

This bridge is often
mistaken for London

Bridge. It has fancy
decorated supports in a
blue color scheme.

Answer: Tower Bridge

This concert hall is where
the “Proms”, concerts of
classical music, have been
held every summer since
1941.

Answer: Royal Albert Hall


the royal corgi escape
Step 2

fold

fold

Step 1

The Queen’s corgis have gotten loose and are adventuring across
London! Round them up in this trivia and strategy game.


the royal corgi escape
Step 3

glue

Step 2

fold

fold

Step 1

The Queen’s corgis have gotten loose and are adventuring across
London! Round them up in this trivia and strategy game.

Glue

Glue

Glue

3
1 2 6 4
5


Olympic Sports
Sports
Olympic
Canoeing and Kayaking
Canoeing and kayaking are

Olympic sports where
competitors race in boats
called canoes or kayaks.
Two types of boats: canoe
These boat may carry one
and kayak
competitor, as in canoe
Two types of events: slalom
racing, or one, two or four
and sprint
competitors in kayak racing.
Canoeing is considered
Men compete in both canoeing
more difficult, because
and kayaking. Women compete
athletes must be very strong
only in kayaking.
and have excellent balance.
The paddles used to guide
and propel the boats are also different in canoeing and kayaking.
There are two types of events. In the sprint, racers paddle their
boats across flat water, such as a lake. In the slalom, racers go
through a series of gates across rapids in a river.
Canoeing and kayaking officially began as an Olympic sport in
the 1936 games in Berlin, Germany. In the 2012 Olympics there
will be 16 events in canoeing and kayaking.

About Olympic
Canoeing and Kayaking

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W
24 = X

What is a kayak?
________________________________
When did canoeing and kayaking begin at the
Olympics?

____ ____ ____ ____ ____
23
1
20

5
18
Secret code
1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Canoeing in a two man canoe

Q&A

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
canoeing and kayaking events. Write the letter
in the blank that matches the number from the
code.

US athlete Daniel
Schnurrenberger kayaking
in the 1984 Olympics

________________________________
25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

What kind of water do racers paddle on in a
sprint?
________________________________
How many competitors can a canoe carry?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Olympic Sports:
Sports: Fencing
Fencing
Olympic
About Olympic Fencing
Individual Competitions
Foil: Men and Women’s
Epee: Men and Women’s
Sabre: Men and Women’s
Team Competitions
Foil: Men and Women’s
Epee: Women’s
Sabre: Men’s

Epee competition at the 2004
Olympics

Fencing is a sport where
athletes use swords to score
points, called touches, against an
opponent. Three different types

of swords are used in Olympic
fencing events: a foil, an epee and
a sabre. A foil is a light, flexible
weapon while an epee is heavier
A sabre fencer
and less flexible. A sabre is
heavier than an epee and has a wider blade.
Fencing is dangerous and athletes must wear protective
clothing to prevent injury. All fencers must wear masks and
padded vests.
Points are scored when a fencer touches his sword to the
target area of the opponent’s body. Historically, judges would
watch to see if the weapon touched and if it did, would award
a point. Today, many fencing tournaments, including the
Olympics, use an electronic system which senses the touch.
Fencing is one of the oldest events at the Olympics. There
have been fencing competitions in every modern Olympics
since the first Olympics in 1896.

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
fencing events. Write the letter in the blank
that matches the number from the code.

What do fencers wear to prevent injuries?
________________________________

Secret code
7=G
8=H

9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

What are the three types of swords used in
Olympic fencing?
________________________________

____ ____ ____ ____ ____
20
15
21
3
8

1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Q&A

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q

18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W
24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

When was the first fencing competition at the
Olympics?
________________________________
What is a point called in fencing?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Olympic Sports:
Sports: Equestrian
Equestrian
Olympic
An equestrian event is one
where a horse and rider
complete a set of skills. As an

Show Jumping: team and individual
Olympic sport, it is unusual
Dressage: team and individual
because it is the only sport
Eventing: team and individual
that involves an animal. It is
also one of the very few events
Show jumping is also a part of the
Dressage
where women and men
Modern Pentathlon event along with
compete together and can be
fencing, running and swimming.
on the same team.
At the Olympics, there
are three major types of equestrian events. In Show Jumping, riders take
their horses over a series of high fences, called jumps. The rider or team
with the fastest time and fewest mistakes wins. In Dressage, riders and
their horses perform a set of complicated steps. Judges score each rider on
how well they perform the steps. Those that score highest win. The final
type of equestrian event is Eventing, which takes place over three days.
U.S. athlete Eli Bremer
Riders and their horses compete in show jumping, dressage and crossin the 2000 Olympics
country riding, which is a race across an open field with jumps and
obstacles. The highest combined score is the winner.

About Equestrian Events

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about

equestrian events. Write the letter in the blank
that matches the number from the code.
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
8
15
18
19
5
19

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

What equestrian event includes cross-country?
________________________________
Show jumping is included in what Olympic event
with fencing and swimming?
________________________________

Secret code
1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Q&A

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V
23 = W
24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Equestrian events are the only Olympic events
that include what?
________________________________
In Olympic equestrian events, can men and
women compete on the same team?
________________________________

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets

Olympic Sports:
Sports: Archery
Archery
Olympic
Archery is a sport where competitors
shoot at targets with a bow and arrow.
Archery events at the Olympics began
Two Individual Events:
with the 1900 Olympics in Paris, France.
men’s and women’s
After the 1920 Olympics, archery was no
Two Team Events: men’s and
longer included as an Olympic event. It
women’s
was reintroduced in 1972 at the
Olympics in Munich, Germany. It has
All Olympic archers shoot at
been a part of the Olympics ever since.
targets 70 meters (about 76.5
In an archery event, the archer shoots
yards) away.
a series of arrows at a target. The closer
the arrow lands to the center of the
In each event, archers shoot
target, the higher the score. After
groups of 12 arrows, called an
several rounds of competition, the
“end.”

archer or the team with the highest
score wins the gold medal, second
place wins the silver medal and third place wins the bronze medal.
Since shooting arrows is dangerous, the rules for safety are very strict.
Archers are not allowed to start shooting until given a signal. Archers are
not allowed to pick up their arrows until a field captain announces that
everyone has finished shooting.

About Olympic Archery

Secret Code Word
Use the secret code to find a word about
archery events. Write the letter in the blank
that matches the number from the code.
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
20
1
18
7
5
20

7=G
8=H
9=I
10 = J
11 = K
12 = L

Modern archer

Q&A
What year was archery introduced in the
Olympics?
________________________________
What are ends in archery?
________________________________

Secret code
1=A
2=B
3=C
4=D
5=E
6=F

Olympic archer at
the 1900 Olympics

13 = M
14 = N
15 = O
16 = P
17 = Q
18 = R

19 = S
20 = T
21 = U
22 = V

23 = W
24 = X

25 = Y
26 = Z

Copyright ©2012-2013 by Education.com

How many meters is the archer from the target in
the Olympics?
________________________________
What do archers use to shoot an arrow?
________________________________

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Olympic Symbols: Rings
A symbol is something that stands for or represents something else. For example, the American Flag is a symbol of the United States!

The 5 Olympic Rings represent the 5 continents and are interlaced to show the universal spirit of the Olympics
and the meeting of athletes from around the world. The 5 colors of the rings symbolize the flags of the world--at least
one of the 5 colors can be found on each country’s flag.

Make your own
Olympic Rings by coloring
these rings and cutting
them out!

Created by:

Copyright © 2012-2013 by Education.com

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Archery
Individual
Team

Gold

Athletics
100m
200m
400m
800m
1500m
5000m
110m Hurdles
100m Hurdles
400m Hurdles
3000m
Steeplechase
Shot Put
Discus Throw
Javelin Throw
Hammer Throw
Long Jump
Triple Jump

High Jump
Pole Vault
20km Walk
50km Walk
Marathon
10,000m
4 x 100 Relay
4 x 400 Relay
Decathlon
Heptathlon
Badminton
Singles
Doubles

Silver

Bronze

Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s

Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s

Mixed Doubles

Created by:

Copyright © 2012-2013 by Education.com

Olympics Medal Tracker

Use this chart keep track of which countries won the medals each Olympic event!
Bronze
Basketball
Silver
Gold
Men’s
Women’s
Beach Volleyball
Bronze
Silver
Gold
Men’s
Women’s
Boxing
Bronze
Silver
Gold
(49kg) Men’s
Light Fly
(52kg) Men’s
Fly
(51kg) Women’s
(56kg) Men’s
Bantam
Men’s
(60kg)

Light
Women’s
(64kg) Men’s
Light Welter
(69kg) Men’s
Welter
Men’s
(75kg)
Middle
Women’s
(81kg) Men’s
Light Heavy
(91kg) Men’s
Heavy
Super Heavy (+91kg) Men’s
Bronze
Silver
Canoe Slalom
Gold
Men’s
Kayak
Women’s
Canoe Single
Men’s
Canoe Double
Men’s
Canoe Sprint
Gold
Bronze
Silver

Men’s
Kayak Single 200m
Women’s
Kayak Single 500m
Women’s
Kayak Single 1000m Men’s
Kayak Double 500m
Women’s
Kayak Double 1000m Men’s
Kayak Four 500m
Women’s
Kayak Four 1000m
Men’s
Canoe Single 200m
Men’s
Canoe Single 1000m Men’s
Canoe Double 1000m Men’s
Cycling
Gold
Bronze
Silver
Men’s
BMX
Women’s
Men’s
Mountain Bike
Women’s
Men’s
Individual Time
Trial-Road

Women’s
Men’s
Road Race
Women’s
Men’s
Sprint-Track
Women’s
Men’s
Keirin-Track
Women’s
Men’s
Omnium-Track
Women’s
Men’s
Team Sprint-Track
Women’s
Men’s
Team Pursuit-Track
Women’s

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets


Diving
3m Springboard
10m Platform
Synchronised
3m Springboard
Synchronised
10m Platform

Equestrian
Individual Dressage
Individual Jumping
Individual Eventing
Team Dressage
Team Jumping
Team Eventing
Equestrian
Individual Foil
Individual Epee
Individual Sabre
Team Foil
Team Sabre
Team Epee
Football

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s

Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Men’s
Women’s
Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Men’s
Women’s
Gymnastics
Men’s
Floor Exercise
Women’s
Men’s
Vault
Women’s
Uneven Bars
Women’s
Beam
Women’s
Men’s
Horizontal Bar
Men’s
Parrallel Bars
Rings
Men’s
Pommel Horse
Men’s
Men’s
Individual All-Around
Women’s
Men’s

Team
Women’s
Gymnastics-Rythmic
Individual All-Around
Group All-Around
Handball
Men’s
Women’s
Hockey
Men’s
Women’s

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

DID YOU KNOW that the first Olympic games since Ancient Greece were
held in Athens, Greece in 1896 and consisted of just 9 events:
athletics, cycling, fencing, gymnastics, shooting, swimming, tennis,
weightlifting and wrestling.

Created by:

Copyright © 2012-2013 by Education.com

Judo
-60kg
Men’s
-66kg
Men’s
-73kg
Men’s
-81kg
Men’s
-90kg
Men’s
-100kg
Men’s
+100kg
Men’s
-48kg
Women’s
-52kg
Women’s
Women’s
-57kg

-63kg
Women’s
-70kg
Women’s
-78kg
Women’s
+78kg
Women’s
Modern Pentathlon
Men’s
Women’s
Rowing
Men’s
Single Sculls
Women’s
Men’s
Double Sculls
Women’s
Men’s
Quadruple Sculls
Women’s
Men’s
Pair
Women’s
Men’s
Four
Men’s
Eight
Women’s
Men’s

Lightweight Double
Sculls
Women’s
Lightweight Four
Men’s
Sailing
Finn
Men’s
Men’s
Laser
Men’s
Star
Men’s
49er
Men’s
470
Women’s
Men’s
RS-X
Women’s
Women’s
Elliott 6m
Laser Radial
Women’s
Shooting
Men’s
10m Air Rifle
Women’s
50m Rifle Prone
Men’s

Men’s
50m Rifle
3 Positions
Women’s
25m Pistol
Women’s
50m Pistol
Men’s
25m Rapid Fire Pistol Men’s
Men’s
10m Air Pistol
Women’s
Men’s
Trap
Women’s
Double Trap
Men’s
Men’s
Skeet
Women’s

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Gold

Silver

Bronze

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets