Physical Education Presenting the Laro-ng-Lahi ( Powerpoint Presentaion)

Physical Education

1. GROUP 1 Presents …

2. Laro ng Lahi Traditional Filipino Games or Indigenous Games in the Philippines Presented to: Mr. Christian G.Opeña PATHFIT3 Teacher Presented by: Group 2

3. Background about ‘‘ Laro ng Lahi ’’ Traditional Filipino games or indigenous games in the Philippines (Tagalog: Laro ng Lahi ) are games that have been played across multiple generations, usually using native materials or instruments. In the Philippines, due to limited resources for toys, children usually invent games without needing anything.

4. Laro ng Lahi was coined and popularized by the Samahang Makasining (commonly known " Makasining “) with the help of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts, Philippine Local Government Units, other organizations and other institutions. Imparting these Filipino games to young Filipinos is one of the organization's main activities.

5. Different Types of Laro ng Lahi

6. Laro ng Lahi

7. Taguan Origin: Taguan , or tagu-taguan (lit. twilight game, look out, cover yourself! or take-cover game!): Participants usually step on couches, hide under tables, or wrap themselves in curtains. It is similar to hide and seek. What is unique in taguan is that this game is usually played at sunset or at night. Then it needs to sing before they start.

8. Taguan

9. Rules: 1. The group must first decide if who among the group will be “it ”. 2 . The it can then decide a base where he/she will close his/her eyes and counts or sing a Filipino chant famously used in the 3 . After the countdown, the ‘it’ will immediately start to find the other players, once the ‘it’ finds a player, he/she will shout the name of the player seen, then that person will be the next ‘it ’. 4 . The other players that are hiding can save themselves by touching the base while the ‘it’ is still looking for the others.

10. How To Play? Decide among your group who is the first 'it'. The it person gets to decide a base and, from there, he/she closes his/her eyes while counting to 60. ... After the countdown, the it person will find the other players. ... Hiding players can save themselves by touching the base while the it person is looking.

11. S ungka ORIGIN: Sungka is a Philippine mancala game, which is now also played wherever Philippine migrants are living; e.g. in Macau, Taiwan, Germany, and the USA. Like the closely related Congkak it is traditionally a women's game.

12. Sungka

13. Rules: Sungka is a turn-based game, to win at. Sungka the player's aim of the game is to capture as many shells and place them into your " ulo " (head). Sungkaan is placed horizontally between the two players . Each player has seven houses in front of him and the heads should be at the far ends to the left and right.

14. How To Play? The game begins with 49 game pieces (shells, marbles, pebbles or seeds) equally distributed to alternate holes - seven pieces in every other hole - except "heads" which remain empty. Sungka requires two players. Each player controls the seven holes on his side of the board and owns the "head" to his right. The goal is to accumulate as many pieces in your own "head ".

15. Bahay-bahayan Origin: We simply called this game “ Bahay-Bahayan ” (in Tagalog) or “ balay-balay ” (in Bisaya ), which literally means “home simulation” in English . Bahay-Bahayan is a group game where kids simulate a real family set-up. Each member of the group takes the role of a father, a mother, and children .❤

16. Bahay-bahayan

17. Rules: Players make imaginary houses using materials like curtains, spare woods, ropes, or other things that can be used to build the houses . They will assign each individual what they wanted to be, then act as if it is real .

18. How to Play? Bahay-Bahayan is a pretending diversion where kids go about as members of the imaginary family, once in a while to the degree that one of them turns into the family "pet". They at that point carry on different family circumstances, for example, supper, going to mass, clothing, and so on.

19. Sackrace Origin: This game has existed since the Dutch colonial era, but it is not known exactly who created it and when. In the past, this game was played by children aged 6-12 years, before finally adults took part in this game. The sack race or potato sack race is a competitive game in which participants place both of their legs inside a sack or pillow case that reaches their waist or neck and hop forward from a starting point toward a finish line. The first person to cross the finish line is the winner of the race .

20. Sackrace

21. Rules: Each person puts both feet in the sack, and must keep at least one hand on the sack at all times . On the mark, participants begin hopping towards a marked point and back, tagging the next person in their team. Then , the next person gets into the sack and repeats the course. The first team to complete the course wins.

22. How to Play? Make a start line and finish line with the string. Stand inside your sack and hold on to the top of it. When one player yells GO! hop as fast as you can to the finish line, first there wins.

23. Tiyakad or Kadang-kadang Origin: Kadang-kadang , or karang (in Bisaya ), and Tiyakad (in Tagalog) means "bamboo stilts game" in English. This racing game originated in Cebu. It was a team game introduced during the Laro ng Lahi (Game of the Races).

24. Tiyakad or Kadang-kadang

25. Rules: At the signal of “Go”, the players mount their stilts and start walking towards the 25th-meter mark. Then , they get off the stilts for the second players to continue the course to the 50th mark. This process is repeated until the fourth players reach the finish line (or the 100th-meter ).

26. How to Play? The game will be a relay type of race. Ten (10) people will represent each team. The game will begin once the facilitators have given the command to do so. The players will have to race back and forth by means of the coconut shell stilts. The player should tap the hand of the next player in line to indicate his/her complete on of his/her part. The current player will hand the coconut shell stilts for the next player to use .In case the coconut shell stilts break, a replacement will be provided (depending on availability)and the current player has to restart his/her leg of the race.

27. Group 2: Shane S.Gencianeo * Jullia Nicole Atienza Dece Mae D.Narciso * Shewille Anne Recaplaza Girlie A.Maquiling * Airyn Soberano Gezelle Villaflor *Princess Marie Mediano Kianna Vanessa Depala * Rolan John Baladiang

28. Thank You !