Learning Outcomes
- Develop faith in one’s uniqueness and different abilities
- Learns to explore oneself and one’s limits.
- Learns values of empathy and compassion
Description Of Activity
How to Play
- Learn the tricks to running a three-legged race without ending up flat on your face!
- Look for someone who is close to your height with a similar leg length. If you're right-handed, choose a left-handed partner and vice versa, so you can both utilize your stronger side.
- Stand with your partner and face the same direction with your legs touching.
- Tie the rope or cloth securely around the touching ankles. If your partner has an opposite dominant side than you, tie your non-dominant legs together.
- Put your arm around your partner's waist, and have your partner do the same. Put your untied leg behind to start the race. Run, keeping your legs in sync.
- Cross the finish line and collect your prize!
- Fact: The largest three-legged race had 80 participating pairs.
Variations
- Students with one leg tied and others with no tied leg will play a chess match and then the mental ability of both differently able and fully able will be compared.
- Non- participating will be given chance in next activity.
- Sack race can also be done.
Coaching Tips
To make students more empathetic and compassionate towards differently abled persons.
Equipment/Material Required
Rope, Marker, Board, Whistle, Marking powder, Stop watch