Chinese Sports - PDF
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This document describes various popular sports in China, including table tennis, martial arts, Tai Chi, dragon boat racing, rope skipping, shuttlecock kicking, and tug-of-war. It highlights the fun, cultural, and health benefits of each sport.
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**乒乓球 (Table Tennis)** Ping-pong is a fun game. You hit a ball with paddles. It\'s played on a small table. Fast and exciting to watch. China is very good at it. **武术 (Martial Arts/Kung Fu)** Kung fu is a Chinese art. It teaches fighting skills. People practice for health. It\'s also...
**乒乓球 (Table Tennis)** Ping-pong is a fun game. You hit a ball with paddles. It\'s played on a small table. Fast and exciting to watch. China is very good at it. **武术 (Martial Arts/Kung Fu)** Kung fu is a Chinese art. It teaches fighting skills. People practice for health. It\'s also a meditation. It\'s part of Chinese culture. **太极拳 (Tai Chi)** Tai chi is a slow sport. People move gently. It\'s good for relaxation. It helps with balance. It\'s a martial art too. **龙舟赛 (Dragon Boat Racing)** Dragon boats are long and narrow. Teams row them in races. They celebrate a festival. It\'s about teamwork. The boats look like dragons. **跳绳 (Rope Skipping)** Rope skipping is a jump game. You jump over a moving rope. It\'s a great exercise. You can play alone or with friends. It\'s popular in China. **毽子 (Shuttlecock Kicking)** Shuttlecock is a feathered ball. You kick it to keep it in air. It\'s a coordination game. Kids and adults play it. It\'s a Chinese tradition. **拔河 (Tug of War)** Tug of war is a pulling game. Two teams pull on a rope. The goal is to move a mark. It\'s a teamwork challenge. Strong people play it.