Details
Pages
4 Pages
Resource Type
Activities, Games
Standard
Not standard specific
Subject
Asia, World History
Languages
English
Product
Digital
Description
In this game students play a version of Go Fish to gain cards from their friends, or from the deck, or they place cards. This re-enacts the Battle of Sekigahara by placing kids in the midst of it. They also get to learn from the playing cards.
Okay, imagine you're playing a giant game of "capture the flag" with your entire school. Instead of just your class against another, it's everyone split into two huge teams. This is kind of what happened during the Battle of Sekigahara, but it was way more serious and was a real fight, not a game.
This battle happened a long time ago in Japan, in the year 1600. Japan wasn't one big happy country back then. It was divided into many areas controlled by different leaders called daimyo, who were kind of like the team captains in our game. These daimyo didn't always get along, and sometimes they fought over who got to be in charge of more land.
The Battle of Sekigahara was like the final match to decide the biggest team captain of all Japan. On one side, there was a powerful leader named Tokugawa Ieyasu. He was smart, had a lot of experience, and was very good at making friends with other powerful daimyo. On the other side, there was a group led by Ishida Mitsunari, who wasn't as popular as Ieyasu but still had strong friends and wanted to control Japan too.
The battlefield was at a place called Sekigahara, which was like the perfect spot for a big showdown because it was in the middle of Japan. Imagine it as the center of the playground where everyone can see.
On the day of the battle, October 21, 1600, it was like the whole country held its breath. Thousands of samurai warriors, who were like the players in our game, came to fight for their team. They wore armor, carried swords, and even had early guns called matchlocks.
The fight was chaotic and fierce, with both sides trying their best to win. But Tokugawa Ieyasu had a few tricks up his sleeve. He managed to convince some of Mitsunari's team to switch sides because they thought Ieyasu was going to win and they wanted to be on the winning team.
In the end, Ieyasu's team won the battle. This victory was super important because it allowed him to become the most powerful person in Japan. He established a government that lasted for over 250 years, and he and his family ruled Japan during a time of peace and stability. This period is known as the Edo period, named after Edo, the city that is now called Tokyo.
So, the Battle of Sekigahara was like the decisive game that determined the ruler of Japan, leading to a long period of peace. It's remembered as one of the most important battles in Japanese history.
Okay, imagine you're playing a giant game of "capture the flag" with your entire school. Instead of just your class against another, it's everyone split into two huge teams. This is kind of what happened during the Battle of Sekigahara, but it was way more serious and was a real fight, not a game.
This battle happened a long time ago in Japan, in the year 1600. Japan wasn't one big happy country back then. It was divided into many areas controlled by different leaders called daimyo, who were kind of like the team captains in our game. These daimyo didn't always get along, and sometimes they fought over who got to be in charge of more land.
The Battle of Sekigahara was like the final match to decide the biggest team captain of all Japan. On one side, there was a powerful leader named Tokugawa Ieyasu. He was smart, had a lot of experience, and was very good at making friends with other powerful daimyo. On the other side, there was a group led by Ishida Mitsunari, who wasn't as popular as Ieyasu but still had strong friends and wanted to control Japan too.
The battlefield was at a place called Sekigahara, which was like the perfect spot for a big showdown because it was in the middle of Japan. Imagine it as the center of the playground where everyone can see.
On the day of the battle, October 21, 1600, it was like the whole country held its breath. Thousands of samurai warriors, who were like the players in our game, came to fight for their team. They wore armor, carried swords, and even had early guns called matchlocks.
The fight was chaotic and fierce, with both sides trying their best to win. But Tokugawa Ieyasu had a few tricks up his sleeve. He managed to convince some of Mitsunari's team to switch sides because they thought Ieyasu was going to win and they wanted to be on the winning team.
In the end, Ieyasu's team won the battle. This victory was super important because it allowed him to become the most powerful person in Japan. He established a government that lasted for over 250 years, and he and his family ruled Japan during a time of peace and stability. This period is known as the Edo period, named after Edo, the city that is now called Tokyo.
So, the Battle of Sekigahara was like the decisive game that determined the ruler of Japan, leading to a long period of peace. It's remembered as one of the most important battles in Japanese history.
In this game students play a version of Go Fish to gain cards from their friends, or from the deck, or they place cards. This re-enacts the Battle of Sekigahara by placing kids in the midst of it. They also... more
5.0 (3) | @dom-crowl Reviews
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