Republic of the Philippines
Commission on Higher Education
Region IV-A (CALABARZON)
ST. VINCENT COLLEGE OF CABUYAO
College Department
NSTP Literacy Training Service
SVCC Complex Mamatid City of Cabuyao, Laguna
A.Y 2020-2021 2nd Semester
Weekly Documentation
Subject Orientation
TH
7 Meeting
Sept 27, 2021
Submitted by: Submitted to:
Gento, Justin Emmanuel M.
(BSBA-MM2)
Laurente, Francis Edilbert RALPH C. ANOR
(BSBA-MM2) Professor, NSTP
Makalintal, Patrick Gabriel.
(BSBA-MM2)
(Monday 4:30pm-7:30pm)
Class Picture from Zoom
(Time IN)
Class picture from zoom (OUT)
Detailed Report
(From the beginning of the discussion/Lesson/Activity)
Caption:
“Traditional Games in the Philippines”
Sir Anor, chat in our groupchat in messenger he say that he will be late 5 or 10
minutes because he will go to the deans office. 4:56 pm, Sir Anor sent a link of zoom
meeting to start our class he open the slide our topic for today is all about traditional
games in the Philippines, In the first slide he introduced about what traditional games
have in the Philippines, my classmates give the example of the games like patintero,
luksong tinik, piko and sekyo or agawan base. Sir anor discussed the first slide he say
traditional games are fun, challenging and it need bigger and spacious space because
sometimes we need more player it depends of the instruction of the game. He discussed
the first game that is called agawan base/agawang sulok, in the agawan base he told us
that there are two teams and two base the goal of the game is to tag the other’s team
based without getting tagged, if the player tagged the player transferred to the other
team and must be save the co player. Araw-lilim in this game if the player is in direct
contact of the sunlight the he/she tag of the other team. In this game Bahay-bahayan,
there’s a mom,dad, or sisters and brother sometimes it may have a small house that
made in karton they playing a leaves they make it money or food. Bati Cobra game in
this game need only two or more players and it be played in outdoors only, the player
need a 2 pieces of bamboo stick 1 long and 1 short sticks the player holds the long
bamboo stick with one hand and tosses the short one with the other hand the other
players will attempt to catch the flying shorter stick. The Chinese garter game are the
game of the 1999’s children wherein the two people hold both end of a stretch garter
horizontally while the others attempt to cross over it. The game starts with the garter at
ankle level followed by knee-level until the garter is positioned above the head .Juego de
Anillo this game influence by the Spanish the name literally transalate to ‘’game of
ring’’. Langit Lupa, is a twist on a running around game where one is considered taya
or untouchable if they are in an elevated place. The taya then chants a rhyme and at the
end of it, everyone must run to a new elevated position while avoiding being tagged by
the taya. We realized that time goes by the song of the game are being changed some of
the song have a replaced word that not the same of the song before. Lawin at Sisiw, One
player is chosen as the hawk and another as the mother hen. The rest of the players are
chickens. The chickens are arranged one behind the other, holding each other's waists.
Luksong tinik is a popular game in the Philippines, each team designates a leader, the
nanay, while the rest of the players are called anak.
TRADITIONAL GAMES IN THE PHILIPINES
- In the Philippines due to limited resources of toys Filipino children, they come up
inventing games without the need of anything.
- Tradition for Filipinos to play in a bigger spacious area, most games are usually
played outside.
SOME FILIPINO CHILDREN GAMES:
-Agawan base
It is played by two teams with a minimum of 3 players for each
team. The more players the merrier. This game is usually played on the beach since this
game involves running, chasing, or tagging, and accidental falling is inevitable.
-Agawang Sulok
(lit. catch and own a corner): the it or tagger stands in the
middle of the ground. The players in the corners will try to exchange places by running
from one base to another. The it should try to secure a corner or base by rushing to any of
those when it is vacant.
-Araw-Lilim
is a running diversion with a curve. It requires 10 or 20
individuals and is in a perfect world played at whatever point there's a light and shade.
-Bahay-bahayan
-Bahay Kubo
-Bati-Cobra
a hitting and catching game. This game is played outdoors only
by two or more players. To play this game, two pieces of bamboo sticks (one long, one
short) are required. A player acts as a batter and stands opposite the others players at a
distance.
-Bulong Pari
Bulong Pari is a whispering game popularly known in the
Visayan region as “Honghonganay“.
-Buwan-buwan
-Calahoyo (“HOLE-IN”)
is an outdoor game by two to ten players. Accurate targeting is
the skill developed in this game because the objective of each player is to hit the anak (small
stones or objects) with the use of the pamato (big, flat stone), trying to send it to the hole.
-Chinese Garter
Chinese Garter, a game requiring flexibility, balance and
coordination, is a popular game for Filipino children, most specifically among girls during
their elementary years. The game revolves around an ordinary garter, around two to three
yards long, which be brought from sewing store at around twenty pesos or less.
-Iring-iring
iring-Iring (lit. go round and round until the hanky drops): After
the it is determined, he/she goes around the circle and drops the handkerchief behind a
person. When the person notices the handkerchief is behind their back, he or she has to pick
up the handkerchief and go after the it around the circle.
-Juego de Anille
To please their ladies, single males participate in the juego, each
riding one horse passing through narrow track. The horseman armed with a stick mostly
made of bamboo and measuring about four inches, attempts to pin the ring of his beloved.
-Juego de Prenda
Each player adopts a flower name assigned by the leader. The
leader then starts telling the story of a lost bird that was once owned by a king, claiming that
it was lost just yesterday
-Kapitang Bakod
-Langit Lupa
Langit Lupa is one of the most popular traditional Filipino
game, the name was coined from two combined Filipino words (Tagalog), Langit means
'Heaven' and the Lupa means 'Earth or just simply the ground level'.
-Lawin at Sisiw
This game is composed of players tagged as the “lawin”, the
“chicken”, and the “chicks”. The goal here is for the “lawin” to catch the “chick”. The “hen”
protects all of her “chicks”, who form a line at her back. ... The angry hawk then tries to win
the chick back thus, the game itself.
These was the primary games that all of the children know
Luksong baka
Luksong tinik
Palosebo
Patintero
Pike
Pitik bulag
Sipa
Taguan
-Sambunot
Sambunot is a Philippine game which may be played outdoors
by ten or more players, but not to exceed twenty. The goal in the game is to get the coconut
husk out of the circle. A circle is drawn on the floor, big enough to accommodate the number
of players. A coconut husk is placed at the center of the circle
-Takip-Silim
Takip-Silim is a game played by kids of many ages. One player
called the taya (or, the "it") is blindfolded, who then counts up to 10 while the other players
hide. The "it" needs to find at least one player and guess who it is. If the guess is correct, the
player becomes the new "it".
-Ten-twenty
The holders will stand facing each other at both ends with the
garter stretched horizontally around 2 to 3 yards or 7 feet long looped around their ankles.
The player should be able to jump or cross over the garter without tripping.
-Tumbang Preso
Tumbang preso, also known as tumba lata or bato lata, is a
traditional Filipino children's game. The game involves throwing a slipper at a can or bottle,
which one player - the tayà - attempts to guard. The game is usually played in backyards,
parks, or in streets when there is little traffic in an area.
-Teks
Teks is a card game played by children in the Philippines. ...
Once the cards hit the ground, they are flipped upwards through the air (using the thumb and
the forefinger). The winner then collects the other players' cards. Teks were sold in "sari-sari"
stores or by vendors near schools.
Pictures of Topic/Discussion (ppt/slides)
Pictures of Topic/Discussion (ppt/slides)
Pictures of Topic/Discussion (ppt/slides)
Pictures of Activity
(Activity)
No Activity that sir Ralph gave us