Subject: RE: Chinese Jump Rope From: GUEST,sara Date: 23 Dec 03 - 11:14 PM we always played that as kids, and would say... inside, outside, side by side, on it, off it, chizzle |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: GUEST,Souter Date: 27 Jun 01 - 02:31 PM I just managed to get back on today. Thanks, especially for the website, which I'm checking out now. |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: GUEST,cleod Date: 27 Jun 01 - 07:11 AM Hey, I'm Asian and yes, I did play Chinese jumprope (called Chinese garter, since that was what we used instead of rubber bands) in my grade school years... I remember pestering my mom for shoes without buckles so I could get past the tricky bits... Chinese jumprope - in, out, step on, in out, twist, out, twist, out, diamond, out, diamond, out. Japanese jumprope - i know we called it japanese, but i have no idea what made it so japanese...all we did was jump over a rope (going progressively higher as the game goes one...the really good players were the ones who could cartwheel over the highest part) There was another variation called 'triangle', but i can't remember the rules anymore. Hope this helps! cleod |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: Mark Cohen Date: 26 Jun 01 - 06:01 PM I was surprised when I recently watched a movie made in China and saw girls playing with that long "rope" made from lots of rubber bands and stretched between their ankles. I had always assumed that "Chinese jump rope" was as authentic as "Chinese" checkers or "French" fries...but it turns out it really is Chinese! We never stop learning... Aloha, Mark |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: GUEST,Karen Date: 26 Jun 01 - 04:05 PM Yes, mgarvey, that's it! At least that what we played growing up in southern California. Funny, I never really thought actual Asian would play the same game. I thought it was just a made-up name. |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: GUEST,mgarvey@pacifier.com Date: 26 Jun 01 - 12:11 AM is Chinese jump rope what the Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian children would play? I worked with a lot of them in the schools. They would string rubber bands together and have this big stretchy rope and do quite intricate jumps with it. mg |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: Sorcha Date: 25 Jun 01 - 06:08 PM I have no clue, but you might ask here, USA Jump RopeHome page. They have a chat board. |
Subject: RE: BS: Chinese Jump Rope From: JenEllen Date: 25 Jun 01 - 06:03 PM Well, no help on the patterns. I'm terminally grace-less, and would probably end up in traction if I tried. But, there is a great collection of skipping rhymes in a book called "I Saw Esau", edited by Iona and Peter Opie, and available through the CandleWick Press in Cambridge Ma.
Best of Luck, |
Subject: Chinese and regular Jump Rope From: GUEST,Souter Date: 25 Jun 01 - 05:48 PM I know this has very little to do with music, but it kind of has to do with folk. I need/want to know more chinese jump rope patterns. The only one I can remember is the one that goes in, out, in, on, over, out but I remember doing others. I also want to learn more plain jump rope rhymes. If anyone can help me, thank you! |
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