Tabloid Activities: 1. Kalq 5. Tarnambai

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tabloid activities

The activities outlined are examples of how the games can be modified to use in a tabloid.
Groups of 4-6 playing over a 2-4 minute time period are recommended. Groups are taken
around each activity and the rules are explained. Groups are then assigned an activity to start
with. After each rotation, and while the scores are being recorded, one player from each
group stays behind to explain the activity for the next group before rejoining their own group.
Allow a short practice time.
Student leaders may be used where mixed age/ability groups are involved — these leaders
stay at each activity and explain the rules to each group and record the scores.

1. Kalq 5. Tarnambai
Players with a paddle bat each stand in a circle 2-3 Players line up behind each other. Each player in
metres apart. Players hit (underhand) a unihoc/ball turn rolls a tennis ball out past a line 5 metres away
around the circle. Count one for a hit by each player. and runs out to retrieve it. Count the number of
times the ball is returned.
Number of hits:
Number of returns:

2. Koolchee
Players divide into two groups 10 metres apart.
7. Kolap
Arrange marker cones a metre apart in the middle. Players line up behind each other. Each player in
Players in each group take turns to try to roll a tennis turn attempts to throw a bean bag or small soft ball
ball between the markers. into a small hoop 3-5 metres away. The thrower
retrieves the bean bag each time. Count the number
Number of good rolls: of successful throws that land inside the hoop.

3. Gorri Number of good throws:

Players line up behind each other. A hoop-sized


target is marked against a fence or wall 7 metres in
8. Kai
front of the group. Players take turns to try to throw a Players stand in a circle about 2 metres apart. Use a
ball ‘through’ the hoop. Balls must hit inside the light ball such as a medium-sized gator skin ball.
hoop to count. Use the palm of the hand to hit the ball upward
toward the next player. Players hit the ball around in
Number of good throws: a circle (either way). Count the number of players
that hit the ball.
4. Kee’an Number of hits:
Players line up behind each other and take turns to
throw a foxtail ball - held in the middle of the tail -
over a set of cricket stumps and into a storage bin.
Retrieve the ball for the next player.
Number of successful throws:

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