Mussenstraat 15
1223 RB Hilversum
Contact
The Netherlands
Mussenstraat 15,
1223 RB Hilversum
+31 35 538 56 56
info@tinqwise.com
Belgium
Ankerrui 9
2000 Antwerpen
+32 329 171 56
info@tinqwise.com
Business
KvK 32082603
BTW NL809771287B01
IBAN NL26 INGB 0006679651
SWIFT / BIC INGBNL2A
Business
KvK 32082603
BTW NL809771287B01
IBAN NL26 INGB 0006679651
SWIFT / BIC INGBNL2A
One of the Anne Frank House’s missions is to encourage young people between the ages of 11 and 16 to talk openly about racism in football. But what is the best way to engage this target group with such a serious topic?
Joram Verhoeven
Project Officer
Football is a team sport. But each player has their own position and role during the match and therefore comes up against different situations. And in those moments, you have to make decisions independent of your teammates.
But what if you can’t or don’t want to make those decisions on your own and you need input from your team? How do you react to opponents who discriminate, for example? What do you do when spectators become aggressive or threaten your teammate?
A good team always acts together. The first step is to recognise these kinds of situations and agree on how to deal with them.
The game is based on a school football tournament. During, before and after the tournament, the team encounters various difficult situations, in which the players have to make choices under time pressure. Each choice is made together based on a particular scenario. For each scenario, the players are asked: ‘What would you do?’
They can vote using their smartphone or tablet. The results of the votes are presented to the team and the players decide together how to deal with the various difficult situations. They discover, in a fun and entertaining way, what they think about and how they react to topics such as respect, discrimination and prejudice.
The game can be played entirely online, but also in football canteens and schools. The Anne Frank House hopes to reach as many young people as possible to talk about these themes, and is collaborating with the KNVB and various clubs such as Excelsior and ADO Den Haag.
Football is a team sport. But each player has their own position and role during the match and therefore comes up against different situations. And in those moments, you have to make decisions independent of your teammates.
But what if you can’t or don’t want to make those decisions on your own and you need input from your team? How do you react to opponents who discriminate, for example? What do you do when spectators become aggressive or threaten your teammate?
A good team always acts together. The first step is to recognise these kinds of situations and agree on how to deal with them.
The game is based on a school football tournament. During, before and after the tournament, the team encounters various difficult situations, in which the players have to make choices under time pressure. Each choice is made together based on a particular scenario. For each scenario, the players are asked: ‘What would you do?’
They can vote using their smartphone or tablet. The results of the votes are presented to the team and the players decide together how to deal with the various difficult situations. They discover, in a fun and entertaining way, what they think about and how they react to topics such as respect, discrimination and prejudice.
The game can be played entirely online, but also in football canteens and schools. The Anne Frank House hopes to reach as many young people as possible to talk about these themes, and is collaborating with the KNVB and various clubs such as Excelsior and ADO Den Haag.
Your chance to grow what makes your company great while keeping your employees engaged.
Mussenstraat 15
1223 RB Hilversum
Ankerrui 9
2000 Antwerpen