board-games romania

TRADITIONAL BOARDGAMES

SCHOOL”TIBERIU MORARIU” SALVA,ROMANIA

ERASMUS+PROJECT “BRIDGING THREE

GENERATIONS: TIMELESS GAMES AND TOYS”2015-1-TR01-KA219-021800_6


Boardgame-It is a game played with counters or pieces that are placed on, removed from, or moved across a board, they are pieces moved on a premarked surface, usually specific to that game.Many games simulate aspects of real life, other games only attempt to imitate reality strategy games, words games.The most popular traditional boardgames in Romania are : Dacii si Romanii( Dacians and Romans) Comoara lui Piticot (Piticot’s treasure) Nu te supara,frate! ( Brother, do not mind!) Moara ( Tintar), Romania Trivia.


In kindergarten board games have a corner in the kindergarten class( Board games Area) which holds at least one daily activity. In primary cycle at least two board games activities per week.Board games in kindergarten and primary school activities has more pronounced character than the other games and used to enrich and deepen the cognitive experience of children and the development of mental processes of direct and immediate reflection of reality.


Board games are common practice activities both within and outside their being some activities accessible and attractive to children by means of which the majority of educational tasks in kindergarten. Teaching load appears as a matter of thinking and gives meaning to the game and pull the child towards him. Therefore teaching load should not be too hard to demoralize children, nor too mild to bother him.Rules of the game show children how to play, how to solve the task of teaching and are subject to thecontent of each game.

TRADITIONAL BOARD GAMES

In 20 April in our school was held Board games Day where participated all pupils from our school, grandparents and parents invited.It was a real competition between grandparents and children, in most cases winning children.Board games played:-Chess- Remy- Checkers


- Monopoly-Puzzle-Piticot treasure- Card games- Brosquito-Geese game-Domino-Scrabble-Maze stories-Magellan-Gallo Gallito-Activity Junior-Catan-Canasta-Animals and continents

TRADITIONAL BOARDGAMESInteraction between grandparents and children through board games was very important in the development of relationship of social context and family.Table games contribute to easy adaptation of pupils to the school environment and determine the combination of multiple concepts and skills previously acquired by transposing children to a magical world.Board games give the child the opportunity to manifest itself through the game and to show their personality tendencies. Thus they can be corrected undesirable behavior. Grandparents/Parents should take into account the individual characteristics of their children and to choose age-appropriate games.


Tintar –( Moara) originated in the Roman Empire. The Romans brought this game to Romania. It was an extremely popular game played by most children in Romania. It is the predecessor of tic- tac-toe and square chess. There are many references to this gamethroughout Europe. Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” mentions the Morris game. The goal of the game is to make it so that your opponent only has 2 pieces or cannot make a legal move. This game can only be played with 2 players.

TRADITIONAL BOARDGAMES• How to play the game:.• You start with the board, which has no pieces on

it. Each player starts off with 9 pieces.• You each take turns, strategically, putting the

pieces on one of the “points”.• You then start to move one piece each turn, with

the goal of creating “Moara” which means that there are three pieces in a row (doesn’t count if diagonally). Once this is achieved, you may take one of your opponent’s pieces.

• If you only have three pieces left, you may ‘jump’ with the piece of your choice, when it’s your turn. This means that instead of having to move only one point at a time, you may move wherever you wish on the board.

TRADITIONAL BOARDGAMES• Notes to keep in mind:• You cannot move a piece over more than one point.

The pieces can only move on the lines.• You should also anticipate what your opponent is

planning, for you may be about to create a ‘Moara” but they do so before you. When that happens, they take your piece.

• You can break up your “ “then create it again to take another of your opponent’s piece. But once a piece is outside the “Moara,” it is no longer protected.

• You cannot take a piece that is in a “Moara”. If you move your piece in the same position more than 3 times and you cannot take your opponent’s piece, then the game it tied.

• On-line version: TRADITIONAL BOARDGAMES


National Contest ”Made for Europe”

National contest of products in Erasmus+ projects and eTwinning projects " Made for Europe“ it was held in 26 March 2016 in city Bistrita. Our school was represented by Amalia Tuturuga, teacher Anamaria Pop and Head-teacher George Pop. Our project products were noticed and appreciated by the jury rewarded with diplomas. Through this activity we disseminate our project products , name of project, partners, regionally and nationally level.

THANK YOU FOR ATTENTION!TEACHER VASILICA GAZDAC

TEACHER OANA ILOVANTEACHER MARICUTA CODREA

TEACHER CRINA LINULTEACHER GEORGE POP

THIS PROJECT HAS BEEN FUNDADED WITH SUPPORT FROM THE EUROPEAN

COMISSION. THIS PUBLICATION REFLECTS THE VIEWS ONLY OF THE

AUTOR, AND THE COMISSION CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY USE

WICH MAY BE MADE OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED THERE IN.

board-games romania

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