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    Pe 004 Philippine Games

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    krystal suyod
    Traditional Filipino games, also known as Laro ng Lahi, are games played by children using common materials. These games help develop creativity as children invent games without toys. Some popular pre-games used to determine teams include singing rhymes, throwing objects to decide who is "it", and guessing games involving numbers or positions of objects. Original indigenous games like Agawang Base and Patintero have basic rules but allow for flexible modifications.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Pe 004 Philippine Games

    Uploaded by

    krystal suyod
    477 views20 pages
    Traditional Filipino games, also known as Laro ng Lahi, are games played by children using common materials. These games help develop creativity as children invent games without toys. Some popular pre-games used to determine teams include singing rhymes, throwing objects to decide who is "it", and guessing games involving numbers or positions of objects. Original indigenous games like Agawang Base and Patintero have basic rules but allow for flexible modifications.

    Original Description:

    Filipino Traditional Games

    Original Title

    PE-004-PHILIPPINE-GAMES

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    Traditional Filipino games, also known as Laro ng Lahi, are games played by children using common materials. These games help develop creativity as children invent games without toys. Some popular pre-games used to determine teams include singing rhymes, throwing objects to decide who is "it", and guessing games involving numbers or positions of objects. Original indigenous games like Agawang Base and Patintero have basic rules but allow for flexible modifications.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    477 views20 pages

    Pe 004 Philippine Games

    Uploaded by

    krystal suyod
    Traditional Filipino games, also known as Laro ng Lahi, are games played by children using common materials. These games help develop creativity as children invent games without toys. Some popular pre-games used to determine teams include singing rhymes, throwing objects to decide who is "it", and guessing games involving numbers or positions of objects. Original indigenous games like Agawang Base and Patintero have basic rules but allow for flexible modifications.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Traditional Filipino Games, Indigenous games in the Philippines,

    or Laro ng Lahi are games commonly played by children, usually using


    native materials or instruments.
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    In the Philippines, due to limited resources of toys for Filipino children,


    they usually invent games without the need of anything but the players
    themselves. Their games' complexity arises from their flexibility to think
    and act.

    Laro ng Lahi was coined and popularized by the Samahang Makasining


    (Artist Club), Inc. in 2012 with the help of National Commission for
    Culture and the Arts and being used by the other Philippine Local
    Government Unit, other organizations and other institution.

    BRIEF HISTORY
    These Pre-Games are used to decide
    teams or roles in various games
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     Singing Rhymes  Gansal o Pares


     Batu-Bato sa Langit  Kaliwa o Kanan
     Bunutan  Pili
     Tao o Ibon  Jack En Poy
     Tihaya o Taob

    PRE-GAMES
     Rhymes are sung while someone points at
    people, when the rhyme stops the pointed
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    person becomes it
     A popular Tagalog rhymes is Pen Pen de
    Sarapen
    Pen pen de sarapen de kutsilyo de almasen, haw
    haw de karabao batuten, sipit namimilipit ginto’t
    pilak namumulaklak sa tabi ng dagat

    SINGING RHYMES Pre-Game


     A group of players will form a circle
     One person stand at the center and recite
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    the following:
    Batu-bato sa langit, ang tamaan
    ay huwag magagalit
     After reciting the verse, the player throws
    either leaves or twigs in the air, the first
    person hit becomes the “it”

    BATU-BATO SA LANGIT Pre-Game


     Players may use straws, twigs, or any
    lengthy object that is cut into several pieces
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    equal to the number of players, it should be


    of different length
     One person will hold all the pieces showing
    only the top end
     Everyone draws and compares what they
    got
     The one who got the shortest becomes “it”

    BUNUTAN Pre-Game
     Two players gets a coin and one selects
    “tao” (heads) and the other “ibon” (tails)
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     They toss the coin into the air


     The players then checks which face of the
    coin is up
     The player that chooses that face of the
    coin wins and the other becomes “it”

    TAO O IBON Pre-Game


     Two players will choose an object to be
    thrown
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     Each of them will either choose “tihaya”


    (standing face up) or “taob” (standing
    facedown)
     When the object is thrown they will check
    which side is up
     The one who guessed correctly wins, and
    the other becomes “it”

    TIHAYA O TAOB Pre-Game


     One player picks up a token (shells, rocks,
    seeds) and encloses them in their fists
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     He then asks his opponent if the total


    number is “gansal” (odd) or “pares” (pares)
     If the opponent guesses correctly they win
    and you become it, vice versa

    GANSAL O PARES Pre-Game


     One player picks up a token (shells, rocks,
    seeds) and secretly shifts it repeatedly from
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    left to right behind his back


     He then asks his opponents if the token is
    in “kaliwa” or “kanan”
     If the opponent guesses correctly they win
    and you become it, vice versa

    KALIWA O KANAN Pre-Game


     A players rearranges their five finger in one
    hand with the intent of hiding the middle
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    finger
     Holding the rearranged fingers in a fist hold
    of the other hand, allowing only the
    fingertips to show, he makes the other
    player point out the middle finger
     If the opponent guesses correctly they win
    and you become it, vice versa

    PILI Pre-Game
     Two players face each other as they chant
    in unison “Jack En Poy” rhyme (the words
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    may vary according to region)


     On every third syllable,
    they make different BATO

    hand gestures either


    “bato,” ”papel,” or
    “gunting” PAPEL GUNTING

    JACK EN POY Pre-Game


     There are two teams of equal players.
     Each team has their own base and their goal is to touch
    the enemy’s base.
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     A player has the right to tag others who had entered the
    playing field before them; likewise they cannot tag a
    player who just entered the playing field.
     The tagged players will stay at a designated area of the
    opposing team.
     Players can save their teammates when they tag them
    in their designated area
     A team wins when they have successfully touch the
    enemy base

    AGAWANG BASE Original Rules


     The following was modified
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    From: A team wins when they have successfully touch the enemy base
    To: A team wins when they have more tagged players at the end;
    Each match is 10 minutes.

     The following were added


    When someone is tagged, the game is paused so that only one person
    can be tagged at a time
    If there are multiple tags, only the first one is acknowledged
    When saving a teammate, only one person can be saved at a time
    Going outside the playing area will instantly make you tagged

    AGAWANG BASE Modified Rules


     There are two teams of equal players
     Using a chalk draw a rectangle with four or six equal parts depending on
    the number of players with each line being guarded by one player
     One team will stay at the base (the rectangle) which will be called
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    defenders and the other team will stay outside the base called attackers
     The attackers must pass through the base and come back to the starting
    point without getting tagged by the defenders, if done successfully then
    they will get one point for each member that comes back to the starting
    point
     The defenders can move within their designated lines and they have to
    block or tag the attackers that pass through them
     The “Patotot” is a special defender that can move vertically across the
    whole base
     If an attacker gets tagged, they lose the round and switch places with the
    defender
     The team with more points within the agreed time wins

    PATINTERO Original Rules


    Playing Area
    1 1
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    2
    or
    2

    3 4
    4 (Patotot) 5 (Patotot)

    PATINTERO Original Rules


     The following was modified
    From: If an attacker gets tagged, they lose the round and switch places with the
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    defender
    To: If an attacker gets tagged their out, but the game still continues until
    time’s up or all of them are out

    From: Using a chalk draw a rectangle with four or six equal parts depending on
    the number of players with each line being guarded by one player
    To: Using a chalk draw a rectangle with twelve equal parts, each line being
    guarded by two players

    PATINTERO Modified Rules


    1 2 3 4 5 6
    PAUL MARIX REYES

    PATINTERO Modified Rules


     There will be two teams of equal number (10-15) in
    which a number is assigned to each player
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     The referee will hold the “Panyo” while announcing


    various numbers
     The players who are called will try to retrieve the
    “Panyo” back to their base
     If a player successfully retrieves it, they will gain one
    point
     A player who’s holding the “Panyo” can be tagged by
    the opponents, thus going back to the start
     If the “Panyo” falls to the ground, anyone can catch it

    AGAWANG PANYO Original Rules


     Sticks (equal to a team) are planted on the
    ground with a “Panyo” attached
    PAUL MARIX REYES

     The teams will take turns being snatchers and


    chasers
     The snatchers will simultaneously try to retrieve
    the “Panyo” while the chasers will tag them, a
    team gets one point for each successfully
    retrieval
     After everybody has their turns, the teams that
    scores the most wins

    AGAWANG PANYO Variation

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