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 Week 21 of 36 
 21. Games Children Play in Nepal
Learning Objectives
By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
- Learn about traditional Nepali games
 - Understand game rules and methods
 - Know about outdoor and indoor games
 - Compare games with ones they play
 
Duration
60 minutes
Materials Needed
- Paper
 - Colored pencils
 - Regular pencils
 - Notebooks
 
Lesson Plan
1. Review (5 minutes)
- Quick recap of street foods
 - Connect festival times to games
 - Discuss what games students play
 
2. Traditional Outdoor Games (15 minutes)
Discuss and draw:
- Dandi Biyo
 - National game of Nepal
 - Stick and wooden pin
 - How to play
 - Scoring system
 - Chungi
 - Made from rubber bands
 - Kicking game
 - Different tricks
 - Team play
 - Baghchal
 - Tigers and goats game
 - Board game outside
 - Strategy game
 - Rules and moves
 
3. Indoor Games (15 minutes)
Discuss and illustrate:
- Carrom Board
 - Board setup
 - Striker and coins
 - How to play
 - Scoring
 - Ghatta
 - Stone game
 - Hand coordination
 - Different levels
 - Basic rules
 - Other Games
 - Hide and seek
 - String games
 - Word games
 - Riddles
 
4. Drawing Activity (15 minutes)
Students draw:
- Their favorite Nepali game
 - Game equipment
 - Children playing games
 - Game settings
 
5. Closing Activity (10 minutes)
- Students write about games
 - Share similar games they play
 - Compare with their favorites
 - Preview of next week's topic
 
Key Vocabulary
- Game (खेल - Khel)
 - Play (खेल्नु - Khelnu)
 - Win (जित्नु - Jitnu)
 - Rules (नियम - Niyam)
 - Team (टोली - Toli)
 
Take-Home Activities
1. Draw their favorite Nepali game
2. Write game rules
3. Draw game equipment
Assessment
Check students':
- Understanding of game rules
 - Knowledge of different games
 - Drawing skills
 - Class participation
 
Notes for Teachers
- Keep rules simple
 - Use clear examples
 - Connect to familiar games
 - Explain safety aspects
 - Make cultural connections
 - Encourage participation
 
Fun Facts to Share
- Games teach strategy
 - Most use simple materials
 - Played for generations
 - Build coordination
 - Connect children together
 
Teaching Tips
- Draw simple game layouts
 - Show clear game steps
 - Connect to familiar games
 - Discuss fair play
 - Keep rules clear
 - Make games interesting