Group 3

Dr. Kwak Kwak is a common game for Filipino kids. A group of children would hold hands, form a circle then entangle themselves within a certain time frame. After entangling themselves they'll challenge Dr. Kwak Kwak (it) to untangle them without letting go of each other's hands. Once untangle, the doctor must break the chain. The group members then get to run away; whomever the doctor catches first will be the new “it.”

Lato-lato, also known as Newton's Yo-yo, is a toy consisting of two plastic balls connected by a string that produces a clacking noise when swung. By holding the string, moving one's hand in a rhythmic motion, and letting the balls collide, a clacking sound is created. 

Piko, also known as Hopscotch, is a classic Filipino street game in which players start by throwing their cue ball to determine who plays first, often based on  the players' agreement. Each player takes turns hopping through the boxes, first starting from their own and then their opponent's. In order to succeed in the game, one must throw their pamato and hop through the boxes accurately.

“Tumbang Preso” otherwise known as “Kick the Can” is a common traditional game played in the Philippines.  In the game, the "it" guards a tin can inside a chalk-drawn circle, while players take turns throwing a slipper at the can from a designated line. After throwing, players must cross the line to retrieve their slipper, giving "it" a chance to tag them. If tagged, the player becomes the new "it," otherwise, they prepare for their next throw. If a player knocks the can out of the circle, "taya" must return it before tagging anyone. Blocking thrown slippers is prohibited during the game.