All times in GMT.

Sunday 12 March 1100 - GB v Switzerland 1600 - GB v Denmark Tuesday 14 March 1100 - GB v Italy 1600 - GB v Canada Thursday 16 March 1100 - Possible tie-breaker 1600 - Possible tie-breaker

Monday 13 March 1100 - GB v Norway 1600 - GB v Canada Wednesday 15 March 1100 - GB v USA 1600 - Possible tie-breaker Friday 17 March 1100 - Semi-finals 1600 - Bronze medal play-off

Saturday 18 March
1100 - Gold medal play-off

Beginner's guide

Sweepers are not permitted in wheelchair curling

Wheelchair curling, which makes its debut in Turin, follows the same rules as its Olympic counterpart, except no sweeping is permitted and each game is played over six ends rather than 10.

The object of the sport is to slide smooth granite stones across the ice towards a target (the house), marked on opposite ends of each sheet.

Each team must include at least one woman and is made up of four players with each athlete delivering two stones alternating with the opposing team.

The objective is to reach the 'house', which is marked by four large concentric different coloured circles. The team that places the most stones closest to the centre of the house wins the point.

	Russell Docker Sit-skier (LW12)	Liz Miller Amputee (LW4)	Sean Rose Sit-skier (LW11)
11 Mar		Downhill
12 Mar	Downhill		Downhill
13 Mar		Super-G
14 Mar	Super-G		Super-G
15 Mar	Rest day	Rest day	Rest day
16 Mar		Giant slalom
17 Mar	Giant slalom		Giant slalom
18 Mar		Slalom
19 Mar	Slalom		Slalom

Beginner's guide

Alpine skiers can compete on a sit-ski (above)

The alpine skiing events include downhill, super-G (super giant slalom), giant slalom and slalom.

Athletes with a physical disability will compete either sitting on a sit-ski or standing using one or two skis and poles depending on the nature of their disability.

Athletes who are blind or partially sighted compete with a guide who skis either beside or behind the competitor while providing verbal instruction on slope and direction.

Paralympic events use a specifically devised classification criteria to mediate between the different disabilities, but in all competitions, the winner is the one who, without missing any gates, records the lowest time over the course.

Saturday 11 March 2030 - GB v Canada Group A match Monday 13 March No GB game Wednesday 15 March 1100 - Play-off (A3 v B4) 2030 - Play-off (B3 v A4)

Sunday 12 March 1700 - GB v Norway Group A match Tuesday 14 March 1300 - GB v Italy Group A match Thursday 16 March 1100 - Semi-final (A1 v B2) 2030 - Semi-final (B1 v A2)

Saturday 18 March
1700 - Bronze medal play-off
2030 - Gold medal play-off

Beginner's guide

Sledge hockey is almost identical to ice hockey except for the equipment

Ice Sledge Hockey is the version of traditional ice hockey for athletes with a lower limb disability.

Players use specially designed sledges fitted with two blades to propel themselves across the ice and have two playing sticks, which they use like a ski-pole to push themselves and to shoot the puck.

There are five players (two defenders and three attackers) and one goaltender, with no limit on the number of substitutions, but a total of 15 players is allowed in each team.

The periods are shorter than for ice hockey, with three of 15 minutes length, and the object of the game is simply to score more goals than the other team.

Cross-country skiing
Sunday 12 March, Wednesday 15 March, Friday 17 - Sunday 19 March

Biathlon
Saturday 11 March, Tuesday 14 March