PHYSICAL

EDUCATION 3
RECALL
JUMBLE WORDS
DIRECTIONS: Arrange the
jumbled letters to form
words.
NELHO
 NELHO

ANSWER: HOLEN
ATAL
 ATAL

ANSWER: LATA
OOBAMB
 OOBAMB

ANSWER: BAMBOO
ANYOP
 ANYOP

ANSWER: PANYO
SKET
 SKET

ANSWER: TEKS
OTAB
 OTAB

ANSWER: BATO
DIBLU
 DIBLU

ANSWER: LUBID
TIEK
 TIEK

ANSWER: KITE
INGGAT
 INGGAT

ANSWER: TINGGA
POMORT
 POMORT

ANSWER: TROMPO
OBJECTIVES:
AT THE END OF THE LESSON, THE STUDENT’S
SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
1. IDENTIFY THE TRADITIONAL SPORTS ACCORDING TO
THEIR OBJECTS.
2. PLAY THE DIFFERENT TRADITIONAL GAMES AND SPORTS
3. APPLY THE BASIC RULES IN PLAYING TRADITIONAL
GAMES AND SPORTS IN REAL-LIFE
DIRECTIONS:
You will be given a ball, and you will
demonstrate any type of a street game that
you knew when you were young.
TRADITIONAL
SPORTS
IN THE
PHILIPPINES
TRADITIONAL SPORTS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
are games that are played across
multiple generations, usually using
native materials or instruments. In the
Philippines, due to limited resources
for toys, children usually invent games
that do not require anything but
players. There are different kinds of
Filipino traditional games which are
well-suited for kids, and the games
also stand as one of the different
 KADANG-KADANG
Kadang-Kadang, which is also known as Tiyakad
in tagalog, was first played in Cebu in the year
1969. Kadang-kadang is a traditional Filipino game
which is played during laro ng lahi or recreational
activities. Which also means “simple play” is an
outdoor game that is played using a bamboo stilt.
 KADANG-KADANG
MATERIALS: Two pieces of wooden stilt with a stepladder or
coconut shell

OBJECTIVE: The objective of kadang-kadang is to race

against the other member of the opposing
team
RULES: This a relay game and alternating players. This
begins from starting line turn rushes to the goal
line. Player race to reach the goal line and turns
back to starting line, and tags the next player and it
goes until it end.
KADANG-KADANG
TEKS: TEKS GAME CARD

Teks is a Filipino word means texted game

cards. It has a lot of various texted design,
such as comic strips or some anime or
cartoon characters. This stuff was once
stolen our childhood time and attention
 TEKS: TEKS GAME CARD
MATERIALS: TEKS GAME CARD

OBJECTIVE: The player makes a bet which side of the card will
show after tossing the cards in the air

RULES: The teks is called “pamato” and after flicking

the one with a different flipped face will going to
win the round and will going to take all of those
stake from each player
TEKS: TEKS GAME CARD
 PALOSEBO
is a traditional game in the Philippines, The
name of this game derives from the
Spanish word Palo (stick, pole) and Sebo
(grease). Many people really enjoy this
game. Palosebo is to challenge the player,
in which the player competes to see who
can climb the highest up a slippery
bamboo pole
 PALOSEBO
MATERIALS: 10-meter bamboo pole and a flag

OBJECTIVE: Player try to climb the pole and get the flag or bags
full of prize.

RULES: The game starts with a coin toss to determine which

team goes first. Each team has a designated time limit
to retrieve the flag. If the flag is not retrieved within
the time limit, the game ends in a tie. Players must
wear appropriate footwear and clothing. No pushing,
shoving, or physical contact is allowed.
PALOSEBO
 UBUSAN LAHI

Ubusan ng Lahi literally means, annihilation of race,

which may have stirred memories of the Japanese
invasion in the Philippines during World War II as it was
also known as Bansai Japanese term for long live as
greeting or patriotic cheer. Ubusan-lahi is a game played
in various locations, primarily involving conquering group
members. Players are tagged and allied with the tagger,
with more players being more effective. The game
begins with one player and continues until no one
remains.
 UBUSAN LAHI
This game is played by protecting the base of each parties
MECHANICS
and not to let their members being captured by opposing
teams. Since, in order to win this game both parties must
raise who will be the first to step on/touch the base of their
opposing team to win the game. Once played this before
and it is really fun.

Note: Not necessary the whole team must step on/touch

the base of their opposing team, one is enough. Since they
need to protect their base also. Now, if someone is being
captured they need to touch the hand of their member/s in
UBUSAN LAHI
 LUKSONG BAKA
A traditional Filipino game that originated in
Bulacan. It involves a minimum of three players
and a maximum of 10 players, and involves
them jumping over the person called the baka or
"cow". The main goal of the players is to
successfully jump over the baka without
touching or falling over the baka.
 LUKSONG BAKA
MECHANICS
• one player is designated taya (it) or in this
game the bakang lala (cow). The players
should avoid touching or falling over the baka
player while jumping over.
• The baka player should start with a kneeling-
down position (a baka player bends over with
their hands placed on his knees).
 LUKSONG BAKA
MECHANICS
• All players are to jump over the baka until all the
players have jumped. Once the first set of jumping over
the baka is done, the baka player will slowly rise up
after jumping over the baka player.
• Only the hands of the jumper may touch the back of the
person who is bent over. If a player fails to avoid
contact or fall over the baka, they will replace the baka
player with a kneeling position and the game continues
until the all players decide to end the game.
LUKSONG BAKA
 LUKSONG TINIK

is a popular game in the Philippines. It is

originated in Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija, played
by two teams with equal numbers of players.
Each team designates a leader, the nanay
(mother), while the rest of the players are called
anak (children). The players chosen to be nanay
are usually the ones who can jump the highest.
 LUKSONG TINIK
MECHANICS

• The first team decides among themselves who will

play first and who will be the two who will act as the
thorns in the game.
• Jumpers take turns passing the levels. The jumpers
form a queue and the thorns take their position. This
is the first level that jumpers must successfully jump
through without touching any of their body parts with
those of the thorns body parts.
 LUKSONG TINIK
MECHANICS

• Successful jumpers are cleared and pass on to the next

level. The group decides how many tries will be given
for each attempt. Everyone has their turn jumping over
the “thorns”.
• If you still did not clear that level, you are out of the
game and spend the remaining time watching the rest
of the kids complete all the rounds. Then you are
candidate for the thorns
LUKSONG TINIK
 BANGSAK

The Bang-sak name came from the sound of

Gun and Knife because in this game players
uses their hands imagining that they are
holding a knife or a gun. It needs strategy,
agility, timing, and teamwork. The name of the
player if he is going to capture a player and for
the players they must say “Sak” if they are
going to touch the Taya for the purpose of
saving their life and other players.
 BANG-SAK
MECHANICS
• The Taya should cover his eyes while counting
for the players to hide. (The limited time
depends on what the members of the game
talk about it.)
• In capturing the players the Taya must say
“Bang” and the correct name of the player if
not, the player will be exempted to be a Taya.
• Players should touch the taya and say “Sak”
if not it will not be recognized that you Sak
the Taya and you will not be save or save
 BANG-SAK

MECHANICS • If you are the only one left and “Sak” the Taya it
means you save all players and the current Taya will
be again the seeker.
• All players should hide only inside the said restricted

area.
• The first captured player that is not saved, will be

the next Taya.

BANG-SAK
 TUMBANG PRESO

also known as tumbang lata is a Filipino traditional

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.
 TUMBANG PRESO

MECHANICS
One player or the tayà (the "It") guards the can. The
objective is for the players to hit and knock down
the can with the slipper, and for the tayà to put back
the can inside a small circle a few meters away from
the toe-line. When a player is tagged while
recovering their slippers, they become the tayà.
TUMBANG PRESO
 PATINTERO
• also known as harangang-taga is a Filipino
traditional children's game.
• Patintero is derived from the Spanish word tinta ink
in reference to the drawn lines. In some versions of
the game, the match ends if even only one runner
is tagged. In others, this only applies if the patotot
of the team is tagged.
• In modern versions, there is also sometimes a time
limit for how long runners can attempt to score
points. The match ends once the time is up,
 PATINTERO
MECHANICS
• Draw a huge rectangle on the ground with
chalk.
• Form two teams of two to six players, one
team will be the guards/taggers, the other
team will be the runners.
• The runners goal is to get all the way across
the big rectangle and back without being
tagged by a guard.
 PATINTERO
MECHANICS

• There's a rule for the guards: They move only

along the lines. They must ALWAYS have BOTH feet
on a line. If a guard tags someone but has only one
foot on the line, it doesn't count.
• If one player of the runner has been tagged, the
game is over and the teams switch sides. But if
runners team makes it across the big rectangle
and back without tagged, they wins a point.
PATINTERO
 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'

LYRICS: Langit, lupa, impyerno

Im-im-impyerno
Saksak puso tulo ang
dugo
Patay, buhay
Maalis ka na diyaan.
 LANGIT-LUPA
MECHANICS:
• The 'it' is the one who is going to chase all of the
players while in the game
• he isn't allowed to chase and tag a player, who's
mounting on any 'clamber' above the Lupa 'ground
level'.
• Every player from the ground level can be chased
and tag by the 'it'.
• Each player within the ground must run as fast as
they can and find a clamber to save themselves
from being the next 'it'.
LANGIT-LUPA
 Jackstones

Jackstones is a popular traditional game in the

Philippines. It is a simple and easy game for anyone to
play together.

• Five Jacks or small stones/pebbles around your house

MATERIALS
• A small bouncy ball (made of rubber preferably)
 Jackstones
MECHANICS
• Scatter the stones or jacks onto the playing
surface (where the ball can bounce).
• Throw the ball into the air, pick up a single
stone or jack, then let the ball bounce and
catch it.
• Throw the ball again and pick up a single jack.
• Move on to the next player after a foul.
• Continue on to the next round by repeating
steps 1- 4.
• The team with the highest number of point
Jackstones
 PIKO
Piko is the Philippine variation of the game hopscotch.
The players stand behind the edge of a set of boxes
(commonly in the shape of a cross or a little girl), and
each throws their cue ball. The first to play is
determined depending on the players' agreement.
 PIKO

MECHANICS • Throw the stone on the marked area. Try to aim for
number five.
• The first player will throw the stone at the first box.
Then, he will jump across the area without stepping
in the first box. Before he returns, he should pick up
his stone, still, without jumping on the first box.
• It’s the next player’s turn. He will only do what the
first player did. After all players get to turn.
 PIKO
MECHANICS
• The first player will now throw his stone on the
second box and repeat the procedure, now not
stepping on the second box.
• If a player steps on a line, they stop and let the
next player try.
• They have to wait until their next turn to try
again.
• The first player to reach the last box wins.
PIKO
 LUKSONG LUBID

Luksong lubid or jumping rope is one of the famous game

in the Philippines. It was invented during the 1700's,
throughout the years this game has not only become a
form of exercise but also became a competitive sport.
 LUKSONG LUBID
MECHANICS
• 2 people will hold the end of the rope, while the rest of
the players will fall in a single line
• One person must go first then all the people must follow
what the first one did.
• If ever the first level complete, each group must pick their
2 representatives to compete the other group
• Same rules as the first level, but now you must facing
each other as the counting goes
LUKSONG LUBID
 AGAWANG PANYO

also known as "Capture the Flag" in English, is a

traditional Filipino game usually played outdoors.
 AGAWANG PANYO
MECHANICS
1. The players divide into two teams of equal number.
2. When a stick is not available, you can use your hand,
extends your hand forward and holds the handkerchief.
3. Each team forms a line according to their assigned
number and takes its place immediately behind one of the
two parallel lines, facing the opponents.
 AGAWANG PANYO
MECHANICS

4. At a given signal the referee will announce a number

then the player from each team, run towards the
handkerchief.
5. If the snatcher successfully returns to his line with the
handkerchief, he scores a point for his team
AGAWANG PANYO
 BAHAY KUBO
OVERVIEW A hand-clapping game generally involving 4 people. They
are split into two pairs, a pair having 2 people facing each
other, and all members from both pairs facing the center

MECHANICS
Each pair then does a hand clapping"routine" while singing
the "bahay kubo." At the middle of the song,each pair
exchanges "routines" with the other
BAHAY KUBO
 PEPSI 7-UP
MECHANICS The taya face opposite the players. When he says Pepsi the
players move as near to him as possible. When he says 7-
Up the players stop moving. As a true Filipino game, agility
is tested when a player reaches the taya and taps his
shoulder. The players must run back to their base or they
will be caught and be the next taya.
PEPSI 7-UP
 BULONG PARI
It requires two teams with no less than 5 individuals each.
The more members, the better. Two individuals will serve as
the Leaders of each group while one player assumes the
role of the Priest who should remain at around 5 meters
away from the two groups.
 BULONG PARI
MECHANICS
• It is composed of two teams and an priest
• The leader of team A goes to the priest and whispers
one of the names of the players of team B.
• Then he returns to his place and the priest calls out,
"Lapit!".
 BULONG PARI
MECHANICS
• One of the players of team B should approach the priest
• and if it happens to be the one whom the leader of team
A mentioned, the priest will say, "Boom" or "Bung!" The
player then falls out of line and stays somewhere near
the priest as a prisoner.
BULONG PARI
 JACK EN POY
is a game performed by two players. Both players
simultaneously form the rock, paper, and scissor using their
hands while singing the rhyme song. Though the origin of
the spelling came from American influence, the game is
LYRICS: really Japanese origin (Janken) with the lyrics.
Jakempoy, hale-hale-hoy!
Sinong matalo siyang unggoy!
 SIPA
Is a traditional native sport in the Philippines, predating
Spanish rule. Players kick a lead washer with their feet,
pals, and elbows to keep it in the air. The player must count
the number of kicks, and the most number of kicks wins the
game.
 PILI MO, LARO MO

MECHANICS
• The students will form a 3 groups
• Each group will choose ONE traditional sports
that discussed earlier
• Groups will present the chosen traditional
sports in the class
 CRITERIA

how the students

demonstrate the
PRESENTATION 40%
chosen traditional
sports

Interpretation to their
EXPLANATION 40%
demonstration

All members are

COOPERATION 20%
participating
ASSESSMENT
 ASSIGNMENT

GIVE AT LEAST 5 KINDS OF GAME YOU

PLAYED AS A CHILD, EXCEPT THE LIST WE
HAVE DISCUSSED.
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING