The person leading the game should use the red tape to mark the middle of the rope (the centre line).Once everyone’s had a go at all of the game events, the person leading the activity should count up the scores and announce the winning clan.The person leading the activity should keep track of clans’ scores. Every clan should have a go at each of the game events the person leading the activity has chosen to include. They could use the ‘Clan name generator’ sheet to help. Each clan should decide on a team name.About four or five people in each clan works well. Although the Highland Games are traditionally individual events, for this activity everyone should split into equal teams called clans.You can use the ‘What are the Highland Games?’ information below. The person leading the activity should introduce the Highland Games and explain a bit about them.Prepare some small prizes for the winners perhaps some certificates, or even small medals.Get all the equipment ready – different game events need different items.To mark lines and landing places, you could use masking tape, chalk, or cones. Each of the game events needs an open space to play, so think about how you’ll use your meeting place and head outside if you can.Generally, two or three games will fill a 45 minute session. How many you choose is up to you – it’ll probably depend on how many people take part, the length of your session, and your venue. Decide which of the seven game events you’ll include in your homemade Highland Games.
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