The game starts like a normal game of tag, with a single player attempting to tag the other participants. However, if they manage to tag someone, the tagged player must squat as if they are going to the toilet while holding their hand out to the side like a handle.
They will then become non-tagged again and can re-join the game. The entertaining version of tag comes from Active For Life. This game requires a marked play area with two end zones. A basketball, volleyball, or netball court is about the right size, with the end zones being the out of bounds areas at the ends of the court. The game starts with one player being designated as the octopus. The other players will then attempt to cross the playing area between the end zones without being tagged.
The seaweed must also wave its arms around in an effort to tag other people. If a person is touched by a piece of seaweed, they are also tagged and become seaweed.
This game is ideal for young children who may not have the athleticism required to play other versions of tag safely. At the start of the game, all of the players will sit in a circle facing inwards.
Once a person is nominated to be the goose, they must stand and run around the circle in an effort to tag the fox before they steal their set. Because it will be difficult for the goose to beat the fox who has a head start , all of children get a chance to be the fox at some point. The zookeeper must round up all of the animals and put them into cages by tagging them. After choosing a zookeeper and a monkey, the other players are placed into four groups of animals.
Each type of animal can only move a certain way. If you made one group kangaroos they would be limited to hopping. Horses could prance, cheetahs could sprint, bears could scramble on all fours. The animals are all loose at the start of the game and the zookeeper does their best to get them into their cages.
Meanwhile the monkey keeps running around releasing everyone! Check out this variation of Animal Tag. This exciting game is a combination of hide-and-seek and tag.
One player is designated to be the U. Marshall who must find the escaped criminals hiding in the local area. The criminals hide until they are spotted, at which time they can run from the Marshall. This game can also be played in teams, with a group of Marshalls attempting to find the escaped criminals. When played as a team activity, you can also set up a prison where criminals go after being caught.
Untagged criminals can also cause a jailbreak if they sneak into the prison and untag their fellow criminals. This fun tag game is a variation of Manhunt and Cops-and-robbers. Start by splitting the players into two teams. One team runs off to hide and the other team counts to 30 and goes looking for them. However, both teams can also release their friends from jail by tagging them.
Learn more about Ringolevio. This version of tag is very common in India and Pakistan. Great for any age group, freeze tag is just like regular tag, except when a student is tagged, they must freeze with their feet planted widely apart; then they can be unfrozen only when another student crawls through their legs. Teachers can support group cooperation by encouraging students to unfreeze as many of their classmates as possible, and even award points to students who do the unfreezing.
While this game works great as an indoor gym activity, it can be even more fun outdoors, where there is plenty of room plus more potential for obstacles and twists. This game is great fun when played the traditional way, with two teams, each with its own territory, and one flag per team to guard or steal. Capture the Flag gets even more fun, however, when you switch things up.
Try selecting one spy per team, secretly and at random, who gets one chance to steal the flag belonging to their supposed team and bring it back to their actual team. If you have a large PE class, try playing a chaos version of the game by dividing the field or court into multiple sections and having the same number of teams and flags compete for the win.
Have students throw soft foam flying discs into buckets, baskets, cardboard boxes and other goals positioned all around your outdoor playing space. This four-square version of volleyball is a super-fun take on the traditional game.
CROSSNET targets throwing and catching skills and helps kids develop their hand-eye coordination, while tapping into their competitive natures. This classic game offers great plyometric exercise and balance training along with silly fun. Multiple teams of three or four students each can play at once on multiple hopscotch grids, racking up cumulative team points and competing to win.
For example, instead of writing numbers in the squares, have students draw animals, like cats, dogs and frogs, or write down the names of exercises, like jumping-jacks, squats and high-knees, in the squares.
Chasing and Fleeing Games. Fundamental Movement Skills Games. Fundamental movement skills are the building blocks of physical literacy. These skills are usually broken down into three overarching categories: locomotor e.
The following games will help your students develop their FMS skills in fun, active learning environments! Cooperation Games. Cooperation games put an emphasis on team building, communication and trust. Tactical problems relating to cooperation games include communication, cooperation, teamwork, trust, and problem-solving.
Health and Fitness Games. Teaching students about health and fitness concepts in fun and engaging ways can be challenging.
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