The document describes 3 mechanics games that will be played. For "Eat what you get", groups of 5 pupils will pick unseen food items and try to finish eating first to win a prize. "Paper dance" involves pairs of pupils dancing on a newspaper that gets progressively smaller, with the last pair standing winning. "Trip to Jerusalem" has 10 pupils dancing around 9 chairs - when the music stops they must sit, and the pupil left without a chair is eliminated, with the last one remaining declared the winner. All games involve grouping pupils to compete within a 20 minute time limit, with major and consolation prizes awarded.
The document describes 3 mechanics games that will be played. For "Eat what you get", groups of 5 pupils will pick unseen food items and try to finish eating first to win a prize. "Paper dance" involves pairs of pupils dancing on a newspaper that gets progressively smaller, with the last pair standing winning. "Trip to Jerusalem" has 10 pupils dancing around 9 chairs - when the music stops they must sit, and the pupil left without a chair is eliminated, with the last one remaining declared the winner. All games involve grouping pupils to compete within a 20 minute time limit, with major and consolation prizes awarded.
The document describes 3 mechanics games that will be played. For "Eat what you get", groups of 5 pupils will pick unseen food items and try to finish eating first to win a prize. "Paper dance" involves pairs of pupils dancing on a newspaper that gets progressively smaller, with the last pair standing winning. "Trip to Jerusalem" has 10 pupils dancing around 9 chairs - when the music stops they must sit, and the pupil left without a chair is eliminated, with the last one remaining declared the winner. All games involve grouping pupils to compete within a 20 minute time limit, with major and consolation prizes awarded.
The document describes 3 mechanics games that will be played. For "Eat what you get", groups of 5 pupils will pick unseen food items and try to finish eating first to win a prize. "Paper dance" involves pairs of pupils dancing on a newspaper that gets progressively smaller, with the last pair standing winning. "Trip to Jerusalem" has 10 pupils dancing around 9 chairs - when the music stops they must sit, and the pupil left without a chair is eliminated, with the last one remaining declared the winner. All games involve grouping pupils to compete within a 20 minute time limit, with major and consolation prizes awarded.
o 20 minutes is the allotted time for this game. o The pupils will be grouped into two (2) with 5 members. o Each member of the group will pick anything inside the box. o Once the pupil has already picked, they must wait first on the GO signal before they can start eating. o The first group to finish the game wins and will receive a major prize. The non-winning team, will receive a consolation prize. Paper dance o 20 minutes is the allotted time for this game. o The pupils will be grouped by pair. (minimum of 5 pairs and maximum of 10 pairs) o The newspaper is provided o The pair will dance around the newspaper and once the music stops, the pair will step in the newspaper and see to it that their foot will not go beyond the floor. If ever a pair will step out of the newspaper, they will be considered as eliminated. o Every after an elimination is done, the newspaper will be folded until it becomes smaller. o The pair who stays in the game wins and will receive a major prize. The non-winners will receive a consolation prize. Trip to Jerusalem o 20 minutes is the allotted time for this game o There will be 9 chairs allotted for 10 pupils who will join the game. o They will dance around the chair while the music is being played. o When the music stops, they will stop and find a chair to sit on. The pupil who will not be able to sit on a chair will be eliminated. o The pupil who stays in the game wins and will receive a major prize. The non-winners will receive a consolation prize.