Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST,M.J. Date: 12 Jul 10 - 01:53 PM Hey Chinese jumpers!I'm in grade 8, and in grade 3,4, and 5 my friends and I use to play this game. I just got one of these rope recently and I kind of forget how to play this but one thing i do remember doing is the game calles MISSISSIPPI. So here is how you play... M- Jump to the middle of the rope with both feet I- Jump to the either sides of the rope with your feet S- Jump with your left foot in the middle and your right foot on the outside S- Jump with your right foot in the middle and your left foot on the outside I- Same as before P- Jump with both feet on the two sides of the rope P- same as before And finally jump out. Thanks for reding! I |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST,lynster Date: 23 Jul 10 - 11:41 AM Hi, I remember playing Chinese jumprope in gradeschool, but we played with a chant that I can't find any mention of anywhere. I can't completely remember it, and would love it if somebody did remember it. It went something like this: itsie me psalm she local ? yahtzee kill it! I'm not sure of spelling of above and am spelling as close as I can to how I remember the sound. ? was something like hockel. I remember the jumps that corresponded to the words: itsie-straddling the first rope- psalm--straddling first rope again she--straddling second rope again local (sp?)--inside ?--inside, but with legs spread so rope is stretched yahtzee-inside again kill it!--on the ropes Does anybody remember anything like this? |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST,Hi Date: 29 Aug 10 - 12:56 AM Inside outside middle on twist and continue on untill u mess up |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST,Guest T Date: 05 Sep 10 - 04:58 PM I played 'Jingle Jangle' with a length of long elastic (tied into a circle) that would be stretched out between 2 friends at their ankles. the 3rd person would jump 'Jingle' feet either side of one elastic, 'Jangle' either side of other elastic, 'Centre' 2 feet in middle, 'Spangle'feet either side of both elastics, Jingle, Jangle, Out. If carried out successfully you'd go up to knee level, thighs, hips, armpits. I loved it so much would play it on own when no friends about using two chairs! |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST Date: 08 Nov 11 - 07:31 AM To Crowhugger in Ottawa - we also called it Yogi (Toronto, early 70's), but I vaguely knew it was also called Jumpsies. There doesn't seem to be much reference to Yogi on the internet. |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST Date: 23 Mar 12 - 05:03 AM We played in the late 70's early 80's a game we called Shing Shang it sounds like your description of Chinese jump rope except we used string. I don't remember the figures or most of our rhyme except it went Shing Shang one etc... This was Cincinnati Ohio |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: GUEST,Melissa W Date: 12 Jun 23 - 12:51 PM I played this as a child growing up. I had just done a search, trying to figure out what it was called. I actually made the rubber band string a few years back to show my family. I recall being able to make many of those jumps! Today not so much.. Haha!! I did see another post as well with the N out side by side that I know recall after hearing. This was a nice jot down memory lane! Melissa |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: meself Date: 12 Jun 23 - 02:40 PM I've been trying to figure out if 'Yogi' and 'Chinese jump rope' are the same thing - I don't think they are, based on on what I see in the linked videos. As I recall Yogi in the 1960s in Ontario, two girls would put the long elastic around their ankles, then one girl would do the in-and-out and over and back - taking a foot out then catching the elastic on the inside of the ankle and carrying it overtop the other side of the elastic - in various combinations. One or both girls would chant in time, although I can't remember any of the rhymes. A girl could play it by herself by stretching the one end of the elastic around, for example, chair legs. |
Subject: RE: Help with playing 'Chinese Jump Rope' From: Mrrzy Date: 17 Jun 23 - 10:50 PM In French school it was called élastique. Never associated it with anyone other than the French. |
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