The leapfrog game- Pídola is very old. The first documents are from 10th century. It was played in many places such as Cornago, in La Rioja. It was generally played in the plaza mayor and in the schoolyard during recess. A small area of land and a number of children greater than two were needed. Instructions Step 1: Find open space Grab at least one of your friends and head to an open space. TIP: At least two people are needed to play, but the more the merrier! Step 2: Line up Get into a straight line facing forward. All players kneel down and cover their heads with their hands, except for last person. Step 3: Put hands on another player's back, the last person places their hands on the back of the next person in line. Their back becomes a platform to jump over. Step 4: Leap over the person, spreading your legs like a frog. Continue leaping over everyone until you reach the front of the line, kneel down, and place your ha
ŞEHIT MEDNAN TUNA MENDİL KAPMACA Numbers of participants : min 10 players Materials: A tissue, chalk Rules of the game: Tissue Snatch is played between two groups having equal amount of players. First the team leaders trying to select the best players for themselves: there is a rhyme for it like: ‘Whatever you do I’ll win you’ and the opponent replies :’ Whatever you do, you can’t win me’. Teams, leaving 20-25 meters of distance in between, line in parties. A tissue or another material is put in the middle. A referee or a captain is choosen. This referee/captain could stand in the middle and handle the tissue/material. When the referee shouts like ‘fifths’, the fifth players of the teams run to snatch the tissue. The player who gets the tissue runs away and the other tries to catch him/her. If tissue snatched player returns to team without caught by the other player, makes the team win 1 point. If the other player catches the tissue snatched player, his/her team loses 1
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