Why are there Paralympic Games? What are the events of the Paralympic Games?

That's to make those people with disabilities think that we can live like normal people, exercise!

Paralympic events include: badminton, weightlifting, rowing, shooting, and swimming.

1. Badminton: Players will be divided into six groups (two wheelchair groups and four standing groups) to compete, except for a few minor modifications, the rules of ordinary badminton competitions are basically adopted. Each game is a best-of-three format, with 21 points for each win.

Nets of the same height are used in all categories.

2. Weightlifting: Weightlifting is a contest of athletes' upper limb strength. The athlete must remove the barbell from the brace and move it to the chest, support it smoothly in front of the chest, and then press it up until the arms are straight and the elbows are not bent in any way.

3. Boating: The Paralympic sailing competition is a repentant event of the Paralympic Games. The classification of athletes for Paralympic sailing competitions is carried out by a classification committee appointed by the International Paralympic Sailing Federation (IFDS).

4. Shooting: In the Paralympic shooting competition, most athletes compete in wheelchairs. Therefore, whether it is a horizontal shooting, standing shooting or kneeling shooting, there are special regulations on the requirements for athletes' posture and competition rules; There are also special requirements for the venue, facilities and equipment of the competition.

5. Swimming: All swimming events adopt the one-time start regulations; For visually impaired athletes, they are allowed to have support personnel help them determine the direction according to the requirements after the chief referee issues a long whistle and before the starter issues the "all in position" command. The support staff enters the infield to assist according to the athlete's "exception symbol".

The Paralympic Games is an international event for para sports, with a number of events. Here are some common Paralympic events:

1.Athletics: including sprint, long-distance running, long jump, high jump, throwing and other events.

2.Swimming: including freestyle, butterfly, breaststroke, backstroke, medley and other events.

3.Cycling: including road races, track races, time trials, etc.

4.Basketball: Includes wheelchair basketball and stand-up basketball.

5.Football: including blind football and wheelchair football.

6.Table tennis: including singles and team competitions.

7.Badminton: including singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.

8.Volleyball: Includes seated volleyball and stand-up volleyball.

9.Snooker: Includes singles, doubles and team competitions.

10.Martial arts: including taolu and sanda.

11.Electric Wheelchair Racing: The race uses an electric wheelchair to compete for speed dismantling.

12.Archery: Includes events such as blue bow and wheelchair archery.

It is important to note that the types of events and rules of the Paralympic Games may vary depending on the type of disability and the regulations of the International Paralympic Committee. The specific list of events and rules can be obtained on the official website of the Paralympic Committee** or the official Hengnian Zao channel of the relevant Paralympic Games.

The Paralympic Games include athletics, swimming, weightlifting, table tennis, badminton, basketball, football and many other events. For example, the 2022 Hangzhou Asian Para Games has a total of 22 major events and 564 preset events.

The first Paralympic Games were held in 1984. It has been developed through the efforts of everyone and is held every four years.

The first was held in 1960, and it was held in Rome, the Italian Chamberlain. This is due to the fact that this kind of competition can better promote the care of people with disabilities and can receive social attention. That's why it can continue to this day.

It was held in 1960, when the first Paralympic Games were held in Rome, Italy, and this large-scale sport was recognized and taught people to respect people with disabilities.

It was first held in 1960; It was held every four years, in 1976 in Canada, in 1982 the International Coordination Committee for Sports for the Disabled was established, and the Tokyo Paralympic Celery Cave was held for the 16th time.

1. In order to ensure as fair, just and safe competition as possible in the competition, the disability and athletic ability of the contestants should be evaluated, and the contestants with similar disability and athletic ability should be divided into competitions as much as possible according to the requirements of specific events.

2. According to the minimum disability regulations of the participating projects, the disability of the participants will be evaluated to determine whether they meet the minimum disability standards.

3. Sports level: According to the sports in which the athlete participates, the athlete will be graded according to the standard, and the minimum disability will be determined: determine whether the athlete meets the minimum disability standard.

According to Article 2 of the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Persons with Disabilities (hereinafter referred to as the "Law on the Protection of Persons with Disabilities") adopted by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress on December 28, 1990, a person with a disability refers to a person who has lost or is abnormal in the psychological, physiological or structural aspects of a certain organization or rough wax, or has lost the ability to engage in certain activities in a normal way. Persons with disabilities include persons with visual disabilities, hearing disabilities, speech disabilities, physical disabilities, intellectual disabilities, mental disabilities, multiple disabilities, and other disabilities.

Disability criteria are set by ***. Therefore, deaf and mute people are disabled.

The Asian Para Games is referred to as the Asian Para Games. It is the largest multi-sport event for the disabled in Asia, held every four years and back-to-back with the Olympic Games. The participating countries are mainly distributed in East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Central Asia, including China, Japan, South Korea, Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, India, Sri Lanka and other countries.

Hosted by the Asian Paralympic Committee.

Since 2010, the first session has been held, and as of 2014, it has been held twice every four years. The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has recognized the Asian Para Games as the official Asian Regional Para Games.

On 27 November 2006, the Federation of Far Eastern and South Pacific Games decided at its last 1st General Assembly to change its name to the Asian Paralympic Committee. As a result, the 9th Far South Games, which are being held in Kuala Lumpur, will be the last. On 28 November 2008, the first General Meeting of the Asian Paralympic Committee was held in Kuala Lumpur, and one of the topics of the meeting was the decision to change the name of the Asian Para Games to the "Asian Para Games", abbreviated as the "Asian Para Games".

Guangzhou, China, as the host city of the first Asian Para Games, made a presentation to the Asian Paralympic Committee at the meeting, and successfully won the right to host the Games after voting at the conference. In this way, Guangzhou became the host city of the 2010 Asian Games and the Asian Paralympic Games.

The Asian Para Games was formerly known as the Far East and South Pacific Para Games (FESPIC). The Far South Games were founded in 1975 and are held every four years. In 2010, the Far South Games was renamed the Asian Para Games, and the participants were narrowed to Asian countries and regions, realizing the unification of the Asian Games and the Asian Para Games in the same city, and Guangzhou became the first city to achieve this goal.

The Para Games in Asia.

It's about the same as the Paralympic Games, for people with disabilities.

It is the Asian Para Games, referred to as the Asian Para Games.

The Olympics for people with disabilities.