Everyone should assemble around the parachute. Keep everyone spaced out enough that you can lift the parachute evenly. Parachutes are often cut into slices based on color. A good way to position yourselves is to have everyone stand before one slice. Part 2. Lift the parachute. Once everyone is holding onto the parachute, lift the parachute up.
You should do it on the count of "three" so you're working together. Raise your hands above your heads as you lift the parachute upwards. Call the names of one or two players. There are two ways to play parachute tag.
You can have one player at a time run underneath the parachutes. You can also have two players on opposite sides switch places. The player or players will then let go of their section of parachute and run underneath.
The goal is for players to reach the other side of the parachute. Lower the parachute as the players run under. As soon as players start running, lower the parachute as a group. If the player who is running reaches the other side before the parachute touches them, they can remain on the other side. If the parachute touches them, they have to go back to their original spot. Keep playing until everyone has had a turn. Parachute tag is not necessarily a game where there is a clear winner. You simply keep playing until everyone's name has been called.
Once everyone has had a turn to try to run to the other side, the game is over. First and foremost, we want to promote an environment of enjoyment for all of the children present, and that often means seeking out activities that kids with varying ability levels can enjoy with the same enthusiasm. Parachute play is an excellent option in this case. The most important thing about this activity is that it is so much fun. A large parachute is laid flat on the floor and the participants stand around it in a circle.
Here are some simple parachute activities you can play: 1. Parachute Ripples: Have children hold onto the edge of the parachute and billow it up and down on the ground. You may want to pretend that you are creating ocean waves, sand dunes, a pizza bubbling with cheese, bubbles or balloons to pop, etc.
Parachute Ride: Have preschool children sit on the center of the parachute and take them for a ride with adult helpers pulling it in a circle. Repeat in the other direction. Allow the children to choose what ride they want to take: motorcycle, boat, car, bus, taxi, bike, etc. Act out each part: putting on the helmet, a seatbelt, or a life jacket, paying a fare, turning the keys of the ignition, etc.
Parachute Popping: Have children and adults seated around the edge of the parachute, with their legs underneath. Have everyone pull the parachute toward them so that it is taut. Throw lightweight balls beach balls would be best , onto the parachute and watch them pop. Parachute Launch: Have the children lift the parachute up above their heads and down with a quick fluid motion. Practice first and then throw balls on top.
Watch them launch into orbit and see how far or high they go. Parachute Peekaboo: For infants and toddlers, have them lay, sit, or stand underneath the parachute. Tip 1: to get it as high as possible, all participants take a couple steps towards the center as the chute rises. Tip 2: Practice together so the children can learn cooperation and working together as a group. Mushroom and then have all chidren let go of the chute at exactly the same time.
This is especially fun outdoors on a windy day. Indoors it may go up to the ceiling. While holding the parachute tightly, participants move their arms up and down to make small and large waves. Make waves above as if in a Sea Storm. Send divers to retrieve called out items one by one from the box.
With the parachute lowered, players raise their arms and the chute as high as possible. Once the chute is high, on a signal-all take big steps towards the center. Still holding the chute tightly, children sit down at the edge of the chute-under what should appear to be a cathedral. Lift the parachute high overhead. Have each child hold the parachute with one hand-with the opposite arm extended straight out for balance.
Run clockwise in one direction and then change to counter clock. Tip: Use music to cue children for changing direction; every time the music stops, direction is changed. You need a large parachute for this activity. Depending on the amount of children playing, going around the circle, number the children. Example: , , etc. Loud with running excitement but fun! Turn the body so that the chute is held with only one hand.
Walk, hop, jump, or skip around holding the chute. It looks like a merry-go-round! Number around the circle 1 or 6 or adapt numbers according to group size.
All the number one children remove a shoe and throw it under the parachute. On the third lift—all those missing a shoe go into the middle, retrieve their shoe and return to their place. Continue with the other numbers!
Have all the players hold the parachute way up high above their heads. Call out two names and have these two players run underneath the parachute, shake hands, then run back out before the parachute comes down. Continue doing this until all the players have had a chance to run under the parachute.
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