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  • Kadang Kadang

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    Chloe Dennise Campaner
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    4 views3 pages

    Kadang Kadang

    Uploaded by

    Chloe Dennise Campaner

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Kadang Kadang

    Kadang-kadang is a relay game, an outdoor game played on bamboo stilts. It is also


    known as Tiyakad in tagalog and was first played in Cebu in the year 1969.

    Palosebo
    Palosebo, a traditional Filipino game in which players compete to see who can climb the
    highest up a slippery bamboo pole, could be a relay and speed game.

    Agawan Buko
    Agawang buko makes use of an unpeeled coconut. The coconut must be difficult to
    grasp for the game’s participants. The player who picks up the most coconuts is the
    winner!

    Luksong Tinik
    Luksong Tinik is a team game in which the leader is referred to as a ‘nanay,’ and the
    rest of the team members are referred to as children. They will form a line and jump to
    the height of the hands placed on top of the other without touching them.
    Luksong Baka
    Luksong Baka is a traditional Filipino game that originated in Bulacan, in which players
    jump over the person known as the “Baka” or “Taya”

    Pabitin
    Pabitin involves suspending a lattice of bamboo sticks (called balags) in the air with
    string. Prices are strung across the lattice. It is suspended in such a way that it can be
    quickly lowered and raised.

    Pukpok Palayok
    Pukpok Palayok also known as Hampas-Palayok. “Pukpok” and “hampas” are Tagalog
    words meaning ‘to hit.’ The player is blindfolded and spins three to five times before
    letting it hit the palayok or a pot, while those around could guide or distract the player.

    Tumbang Preso
    Tumbang preso, also known as tumba lata (“knock down the can”) or bato lata (“hit the
    can [with a stone]”), is a traditional Filipino children’s game. The game involves throwing
    a slipper at a can or bottle that one player tries to guard (the tayà).

    Patintero
    Patintero, also known as harangang-taga or tubigan. One team serves as the taggers,
    while the other serves as the runners. Taggers will be the ones who block the runner so
    that they do not get a pass on them.

    Sipa
    Sipa is a game that can be played both indoors and outdoors. One or two players juggle
    a metal washer, a ball, or a cluster of rubber bands with their feet. It looks like volleyball
    but not using a hand like in soccer.

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