Kvacha is an old and widespread folk game, which also resembles malls. It is great for both young children and teenagers. You need at least three players to play. The necessary attributes are the ball and the playing field, the boundaries of which are agreed and outlined in advance.
What is kwacha like a game?
Before the start, children are placed throughout the playing field, and a bright ribbon is tied to the driver. Then the leader sends a signal to the beginning, and the leader begins to catch up with the rest of the players (in one of the variants of the game).
In another embodiment, the game “kvach”, the rules of which are elementary, is that the driving player hits the ball with one of the runners. Immediately after this, the runaway player who is hit becomes the driver.
Forbidden actions in the game
In order to understand the nuances and the process, it is necessary to carefully study not only the rules of the game, but also the moments prohibited in it. For example, it is strictly forbidden:
- touch the ball;
- kick or hit the ball off the ground;
- run beyond the established boundaries of the playing field (with the exception of the driver).
If the gape player runs out of the playing field, he automatically takes the place of the driver.
Varieties
When a common understanding that such a quack has already developed, you can further study other variations of this game. In some varieties of kvach, the task of the driver becomes to hit the ball in all players alternately. The player who gets last - wins, and the player who hit first becomes the driver.
Another variation of the game is the following rules. When the host gives a “catch” signal, the children scatter around the playground. Kvach begins to catch up with the players in order to touch their hand. After that, the player who is caught leaves the playing field.
In advance, the rules of the game specify the number of people that the “Kwacha” must catch in order for the leader to replace the driver. In most cases, it is 3-4 people.
Conclusion
Having figured out the nuances and variations of the rules of this game, it is already possible to draw certain conclusions. Without a doubt, it is very useful for both preschool children and adolescents.
The obvious positive points can be considered the development of coordination of movements, stamina, ingenuity and dexterity. As for the effect of physical exercise in the fresh air, it is difficult to overestimate their benefits to a growing organism. The inclusion of this game in leisure activities will make the rest of children rich and exciting.