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By Tori
In P.E. on Tuesday, we played a game called
Elves and Trolls. The object of the game was to
cross to the other side of an imaginary river in the
"magic sack." This game required lots of
cooperation.
This is how we played: The boys were the happy,
jolly, little elves, and the girls were the repulsive,
disgusting, horrid trolls. Like I mentioned before,
all you have to do to play this game is cross over
in a sack, but there is a catch. The elves can not
be left alone with the trolls, because if they are, the
trolls will eat them. This made it necessary for us
to communicate and agree on a plan.
After a few tries, our class worked together and
figured out how to get to the other side and we
won!
In P.E. on Tuesday, we played a game called
Elves and Trolls. The object of the game was to
cross to the other side of an imaginary river in the
"magic sack." This game required lots of
cooperation.
This is how we played: The boys were the happy,
jolly, little elves, and the girls were the repulsive,
disgusting, horrid trolls. Like I mentioned before,
all you have to do to play this game is cross over
in a sack, but there is a catch. The elves can not
be left alone with the trolls, because if they are, the
trolls will eat them. This made it necessary for us
to communicate and agree on a plan.
After a few tries, our class worked together and
figured out how to get to the other side and we
won!