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| SHEEP
JUDGING COMPETITIONS |
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(No
sponsor for Sheep Judging Competitions at this time)
Prizes - Sashes will be provided for 1st, 2nd and 3rd placegetters.
Junior
Judging Results
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MEAT
BREEDS SHEEP JUDGING COMPETITION
The
arrangement for the conduct of Meat Breeds Sheep Judging Competitions
are as follows:-
Procedure
1. Two groups of four animals are judged by competitors, one group
to be of a Downs breed, and one group of a Long Wool breed.
2. Animals must be identified by the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and not
A, B, C, D. This is essential when using the HORMEL Computer Slide.
3. Visual judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed
6 minutes to judge each group and to complete each Visual Judging
Card.
4. Each competitor in the Oral Class is allowed 3 minutes to line
up the animals to explain the reasons for his placing's.
5. The winner of the competition is marked out from a maximum of
250 points - 150 for the visual classes and 100 for the oral class.
6. The over-judge in filling out his Master Card, is required to
note a numerical difference between animals as directed in instructions
for use of the HORMEL Computer Slide.
This Slide shows the degree of penalty as related to the degree
of difference between animal placing's and the competitor is scored
accordingly.
7. The Reason Card is retained for use by the competitor. It is
designed to ensure competitors use comparative details in their
oral description of the class and to note those aspects in which
the animal placed down the line is better than the animal placed
before it.
8. Competitors in the Oral Class are scored on their accuracy of
observation, their comparative statements, speaking ability and
general presentation and areas.
9. Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1st May in
the year of the Competition State Final.
10. Entrants in the competition agree not to appeal against any
decisions of VAS LTD.
11. In the case of a dead heat the contestant with the highest points
for visual judging will be declared the winner, or if there is still
a dead heat the overjudge will have the final say.
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Competition
Timing
(limit - 18 competitors)
Visual
Judging (including taking notes for ORAL CLASS)
- 3 competitors at a time, 3 groups of 4 sheep
- 6 minutes with each group. Sheep either held or tied.
|
36
mins |
| Changeover
Time |
6
mins |
Assessors
Finalise Visual Scores
|
6
mins |
Oral
Tests For 6 Competitors
- 1 minute placing/2 minutes speaking |
18
mins |
| Changeover
Time And Pause For Over-Judge's Assessment |
12
mins |
| Comments
By Over?Judge |
6
mins |
| Announcements
And Presentation Of Awards |
10
mins |
| Total: |
-------------
94 mins |
In order to
maintain the impetus of the competition, immediately the Over-judge
has completed his final comments, the competition results should
be ready to be announced, and the awards and presentations made.
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Meat
Sheep Points and Reason Cards
(Forms are available for printing in both PDF and MS Word formats)
| Meat
Breeds Sheep Judging Competition Score Card |
(PDF 7Kb)
(MS Word 27Kb) |
| Meat
Breeds Sheep Judging Competition Reason Card |
(PDF 8Kb)
(MS Word 19Kb) |
Page
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Oral
Class Guidelines
VICTORIAN
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS LTD
ORAL CLASS GUIDELINES
You are allowed
four minutes to line up the animals and to clearly express your
views to the judge and spectators on why you placed the exhibits
in a particular order.
Have your reasons organised and emphasise the most important points
you wish to make.
The main objective when giving your reasons, is to inform the judge
that you saw and compared each animal in the class.
It is important that you make comparisons between animals rather
than describe individual animals.
Commence your oral reasoning as follows:
"I placed this class 4 1 3 2 ............."
Give the most important reasons first and remember to use comparative
terms. Where necessary you will then follow with:-
"I grant (admit) that 1 is better than 4 in ............"
This demonstrates to the judge the accuracy of your priorities.
Mention major faults, if any.
Continue in similar manner by comparing and granting the middle
pair and finally the bottom pair.
Remember:
· Be concise
· Show conviction in your placing's
· Give most important reasons first
· Use comparative terms.
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Top
Please note:
If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader
installed, you can download a copy free from the Adobe
Acrobat web site.
|
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WOOL
SHEEP JUDGING COMPETITION
Fleece judging
competition sponsored by Riverina Wool.
The arrangement
for the conduct of Wool Sheep Judging Competitions are as follows:-
Procedure
1. Two groups of four animals are judged by competitors.
2. Animals must be identified by the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, and not
A, B, C, D. This is essential when using the HORMEL Computer Slide.
3. Competitors will be allowed 8 minutes to judge each group and
complete their score sheets and oral judging notes - 4 minutes with
the sheep standing; 2 minutes with the sheep sitting then 2 minutes
with sheep again standing.
4. Each Competitor in the Oral Class is allowed 3 minutes to line
up the animals to explain the reasons for his placing's.
5. The winner of the competition is worked out from a maximum of
250 points - 50 for each of the three visual judging sections and
100 for the oral test.
6. The Over-judge, in filling out his Master Card, is required to
note a numerical difference between animals as directed in instructions
for use of the HORMEL Computer Slide.
This Slide shows the degree of penalty as related to the degree
of difference between animal placing's and the Competitor is scored
accordingly.
7. The Reason Card is retained for use by the Competitor. It is
designed to ensure Competitors use comparative details in their
oral description of the class and to note those aspects in which
the animal placed down the line is better than the animal placed
before it.
8. Competitors in the Oral Class are scored on the accuracy of observation,
their comparative statements, speaking ability and general presentation
and dress.
9. Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years on 1st May in the year
of the Competition State Final.
10. Entrants in the Competition agree not to appeal against any
decisions of VAS LTD.
11. In the case of a dead heat the contestant with the highest points
for judging will be declared the winner.
August 1998.
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Competition
Timing (maximum of 18 competitors)
From the point of view of the competitors, the animals and the spectators
it is important that the competition is completed in less than two
hours. The timing will be as follows:-
|
Visual
Judging (including making notes for oral class)
|
4
minutes with sheep standing
2 minutes with sheep sitting
2 minutes with sheep standing |
|
| 3
competitors at a time with each group of four sheep |
48
mins |
| Changeover
Time - 1 minute between each group of sheep |
6
mins |
| Assessors
Finalise Visual Scores |
6
mins |
| Oral
Tests - for 6 competitors x 3 minutes each |
18
mins |
Changeover
Time And Pause For Over-Judges Assessment
2 minutes between each oral test
|
12
mins |
| Comments
By Over-Judge While Assessors Finalise Scores |
6
mins |
| Announcements
and Presentation of Awards |
approx.
10 mins |
| Total: |
106
mins |
In order to maintain the impetus of the Competition, immediately
the over-judge has completed his final comments, the competition
results should be ready to be announced and the awards and presentations
made.
Page
Top
Wool
Sheep Points and Reason Cards
(Forms are available for printing in both PDF and MS Word formats)
| Wool
Sheep Judging Competition Score Card |
(PDF 7Kb)
(MS Word 23Kb) |
| Wool
Sheep Judging Competition Reason Card |
(PDF 8Kb)
(MS Word 19Kb) |
Page
Top
Oral
Class Guidelines
VICTORIAN AGRICULTURAL SHOWS LTD
You are allowed four minutes to line up the animals and to clearly
express your views to the judge and spectators on why you placed
the exhibits in a particular order.
Have your reasons organised and emphasise the most important points
you wish to make.
The main objective when giving your reasons, is to inform the judge
that you saw and compared each animal in the class.
It is important that you make comparisons between animals rather
than describe individual animals.
Commence your oral reasoning as follows:
"I placed this class 4 1 3 2 ............."
Give the most important reasons first and remember to use comparative
terms. Where necessary you will then follow with:-
"I grant (admit) that 1 is better than 4 in ............"
This demonstrates to the judge the accuracy of your priorities.
Mention major faults, if any.
Continue in similar manner by comparing and granting the middle
pair and finally the bottom pair.
Remember:
· Be concise
· Show conviction in your placing's
· Give most important reasons first
· Use comparative terms.
Page
Top
Please note:
If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader
installed, you can download a copy free from the Adobe
Acrobat web site.
|
Sheep
Judging Competition Forms
(Forms are available for printing in both PDF and MS Word formats)
|
Master Score Card |
(PDF 8 Kb)
(MS Word 50 Kb) |
| Groups
Score Card |
(PDF 8 Kb)
(MS Word 32 Kb) |
| Over-Judge
Oral Score Card |
(PDF 8 Kb)
(MS Word 36 Kb) |
| Work
Sheet for Competitor's Notes |
(PDF 65 Kb) |
| Master
Card - Overjudge's Placings |
(PDF 65 Kb) |
Page
Top
Junior
Judging Results
Wool Sheep Junior
Judging.
First
Ryan Weir (representing
Heathcote Agricultural Society).
Second
Liz Crerar (representing
Bunyip Agricultural Society).
Third
Stephanie Bechaz
(representing Pakenham Agricultural Society).
Meat Sheep Junior
Judging.
First
Stephen Parr (representing
Finley Agricultural Society).
Second
Michelle Egan (representing
Warragul Agricultural Society).
Equal Third
Amy Litchfield (Cobram
Ag Society), Liz Crerar (Berwick Ag Society), Renee Thompson (Finley Ag
Society).
Fleece Junior
Judging sponsored by Riverina Wool
First
Ryan Weir (Representing
Heathcote Ag Society).
Please note:
If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader
installed, you can download a copy free from the Adobe
Acrobat web site.
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