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Slide 1
Chinese Traditional Toys Teacher SHU-CHING, HUANG Students
CHUN-CHIH,WANG CHU-YING,WANG TIEN-HSIN,HSU YA-CHI, KANG
LIEN-LI,TSAI
Slide 2
Ocarina 1.Origin Ocarinas origin can be dated back to 7000
years ago. Its an egg-shaped instrument. Its application similar to
a flute the biggest difference between them is their shape and its
vivid pictures used to attract children.
Slide 3
Ocarina 2.All kinds of ocarinas Ocarinas come with four-holes,
six holes and so on. The holes on it can decide the range of its
sound, the fewer holes the lower the range, the other is
contrary.
Slide 4
Slide 5
Slide 6
How To Play Ocarina Its played just like a flute. There are
finger positions that make different sounds. Finger positions
Slide 7
1234 567 11
Slide 8
Bamboo Dragonfly Have you seen Doraemons bamboo dragonfly? Did
you know it comes from traditional Chinese toys?
Slide 9
Bamboo Dragonfly A bamboo dragonfly is an age-old Chinese toy.
The T-shaped toy is made up of a horizontal bar with a small hole
in the middle and a straight bamboo stick inserted in the
hole.
Slide 10
PLAY Bamboo Dragonfly HOW TO PLAY Bamboo Dragonfly If you spin
the vertical bamboo stick with both hands, the bamboo dragon fly
will rotate and fly into the sky. The horizontal piece serves as
its propeller. It won't fall until the elevating force diminishes.
But how do bamboo dragonflies fly? Because the propeller lifts it
up just like a helicopter.
Slide 11
Slide 12
Whipping top Whipping top 1.origin The top appears mostly in
the later Wei Dynasty (381450 AD) historical records, at that time
it was just called the top. The Song Dynasty (960-1279 AD) had a
similar top game called Qian Qian. As for the top this name doesnt
officially appear until the Ming Dynasty.
Slide 13
Whipping top Whipping top 2. Whipping tops other uses For rest
and recreation To promote Chinese culture to younger students Used
in art shows and performances
Slide 14
Slide 15
Whipping top Whipping top There are some websites to show you
how we play it. http://www.wretch.cc/video/zxzx2588&func=single
&vid=3285248&o=time_d&p=25
http://www.wretch.cc/video/zxzx2588&func=single
&vid=3285248&o=time_d&p=25
http://www.wretch.cc/video/yfish1954&func=single
&vid=4197544&o=time_d&p=30
http://www.wretch.cc/video/yfish1954&func=single
&vid=4197544&o=time_d&p=30
http://www.wretch.cc/video/yi82225&func=single&v
id=4673533&o=time_d&p=10
http://www.wretch.cc/video/yi82225&func=single&v
id=4673533&o=time_d&p=10
http://www.wretch.cc/video/l125684&func=single&v
id=3762604&o=time_d&p=1
http://www.wretch.cc/video/l125684&func=single&v
id=3762604&o=time_d&p=1
Slide 16
Chinese yoyo Chinese yoyo 1.origin It is fairly difficult to
know precisely when the Chinese Yoyo was invented. Historians
however agree that the game of Chinese Yoyo has been practiced for
more than 4000 years in China, where it was discovered. In China
today Chinese Yoyos are still made with bamboo, with openings on
the sides making it whistle while it spins. French and English
missionaries brought these strange objects back to Europe.
Slide 17
Chinese yo yo 2. Introduction The Chinese Yoyo (also known as
Tzuh-ling, empty bell, pulling bell and wind bell) was created so
long ago that there is no known inventor. Originally, the Chinese
Yoyo was made of wood or bamboo. Today, as a result of modern
technology, most Chinese Yoyo are composed of two durable plastic
wheels and a joining steel rod and constructed so that the center
of mass is located precisely at the middle of the steel rod where
the string pivots the Yoyo. With the weight evenly distributed, the
performer can execute really fantastic tricks without fear of
breaking the Chinese Yoyo. It is interesting that the Chinese Yoyo
can be used by people of any age for play or moderate exercise.
Individuals who use the Chinese Yoyo for fifteen minutes a day
improve their coordination, flexibility, stamina and strength,
resulting in a nimble body and a sharp mind. There are many
wonderful tricks that can be performed by using your hands,
fingers, legs, neck and even the waist. For many families,
exercising with the Chinese Yoyo is an opportunity for everyone to
share time together in an enjoyable and healthy activity.
Slide 18
Chinese yo yo 3.How to play Just use the stick with a rope tied
on it to make the Chinese Yo Yo revolving by your hand up and
down.
Slide 19
Chinese yo yo
Slide 20
There are some websites to show you how we play it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdybfykJER0& feature=fvst
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdybfykJER0& feature=fvst
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IJwsrp5Cfo&f eature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IJwsrp5Cfo&f
eature=related
Slide 21
Jianzi (shuttlecock ) Jianzi (shuttlecock ) 1.origin The first
known version of jianzi was in 5 BC China. Over the next 1000
years, this shuttlecock5 BC game spread throughout Asia, acquiring
a variety names along the way.
Slide 22
Jianzi (shuttlecock ) 2. Introduction The shuttlecock, called a
jianzi in the Chinese game and also known in English as a 'Chinese
hacky sack' or 'kinja It typically has four feathers fixed into a
rubber sole or plastic discs. Some handmade jianzis make use of a
washer or a coin with a hole in the center. When playing, various
parts of the body are used are used to keep the shuttlecock from
touching the ground. Hands are not allowed however. It is primarily
balanced and propelled upwards using parts of the leg, especially
the feet. Skilled players may employ powerful and spectacular
overhead kicks.
Slide 23
Jianzi (shuttlecock ) 3. More ways to play Who can kick it more
Who can kick it farther Who has the best tricks Kicking shuttlecock
with walking Whose kick speed is faster
Slide 24
Bamboo gun 1.Introduction Bamboo gun is a toy played in our
parents childhood. Its boys favorite. It is made of chopsticks and
some rubber bands. Its a simple toy that can be made with our handy
tools. You should be careful when you play because rubber bands can
hurt your body.
Slide 25
Bamboo gun 2.Making steps Prepare three completed chopsticks
and three half-cut chopsticks.
Slide 26
Use one rubber band to fix the three completed chopsticks
together. (One chopstick sticks out the others.) Use rubber bands
fix the three half- cut chopsticks between the two completed
chopsticks. Use one rubber band to fix the two half-cut chopsticks
at lower levels. Finally, cut the outstanding, completed chopsticks
front side to make a cave, so when you set the rubber band on, it
wont slip.
Slide 27
Finished! Now set one rubber band on the chopsticks and have
fun !