As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game based upon the common Halloween chant : “Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat to teach youth about the tricks of the evil one.
Youth Icebreakers -Trick or Treat Relay GameKen Sapp
As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game based upon the common Halloween chant : “Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat to teach youth about the tricks of the evil one.
Halloween Ideas - Trick or Treat Relay GameKen Sapp
As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game based upon the common Halloween chant : “Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat to teach youth about the tricks of the evil one.
This document describes a Valentine's Day party game where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Participants write their name and guess on a piece of paper as the jar is passed around. At the end of the party, the person whose guess is closest to the actual number wins a prize. The document also advertises a book called the Holiday Collection that provides ideas for celebrating various holidays.
This document describes a candy relay Halloween party activity to share the gospel. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread on paper towels on the floor. Teams take turns using their teeth to retrieve candy of their color, bring it back, and pass it to the next teammate. If the wrong color candy is retrieved, it must be eaten before another piece is gotten. The goal is for each team to collect all candy of their assigned color. A debrief uses a link to explain the candy colors. The document also advertises a holiday ideas collection website.
This document describes a candy toss game for a Halloween party. Participants stand behind a pumpkin filled with candy and take turns tossing the candy into other pumpkins placed around the room. If the candy lands inside a pumpkin, the participant keeps it. Special pumpkins offer a bonus prize. The game involves lining participants up to toss candy, allowing them to keep any candy that lands in a pumpkin. It continues until all candy and prizes have been distributed. Variations include using different sized candy or tokens instead of candy.
This document describes a candy relay icebreaker game that can be used during youth events. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread out on paper towels on the floor. Team members take turns rushing forward, picking up a piece of candy of their color with their teeth, showing it to their teammate, and either eating it if correct or putting it back and getting another piece if incorrect. The goal is for each team to collect all the candy of their assigned color. After the game, the document provides a link to explain how the colors of the candy can represent aspects of faith to share a gospel message.
In this game for a Valentine Party event, participants will try to stack a box of valentine candy hearts as high as possible. It's not as easy as it may seem!
The document describes a candy relay Halloween game where teams compete to collect candies of assigned colors using only their teeth. Players take turns rushing to a paper towel strip with mixed candy colors, picking up one piece of their team's color in their mouth, bringing it back to show their teammate, and either eating it if correctly identified or retrieving another piece if wrong. The goal is for each team to collect all candies of their assigned color first. After the game, leaders can use a link to explain how the candy colors relate to spiritual themes. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
Youth Icebreakers -Trick or Treat Relay GameKen Sapp
As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game based upon the common Halloween chant : “Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat to teach youth about the tricks of the evil one.
Halloween Ideas - Trick or Treat Relay GameKen Sapp
As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game based upon the common Halloween chant : “Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat to teach youth about the tricks of the evil one.
This document describes a Valentine's Day party game where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Participants write their name and guess on a piece of paper as the jar is passed around. At the end of the party, the person whose guess is closest to the actual number wins a prize. The document also advertises a book called the Holiday Collection that provides ideas for celebrating various holidays.
This document describes a candy relay Halloween party activity to share the gospel. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread on paper towels on the floor. Teams take turns using their teeth to retrieve candy of their color, bring it back, and pass it to the next teammate. If the wrong color candy is retrieved, it must be eaten before another piece is gotten. The goal is for each team to collect all candy of their assigned color. A debrief uses a link to explain the candy colors. The document also advertises a holiday ideas collection website.
This document describes a candy toss game for a Halloween party. Participants stand behind a pumpkin filled with candy and take turns tossing the candy into other pumpkins placed around the room. If the candy lands inside a pumpkin, the participant keeps it. Special pumpkins offer a bonus prize. The game involves lining participants up to toss candy, allowing them to keep any candy that lands in a pumpkin. It continues until all candy and prizes have been distributed. Variations include using different sized candy or tokens instead of candy.
This document describes a candy relay icebreaker game that can be used during youth events. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread out on paper towels on the floor. Team members take turns rushing forward, picking up a piece of candy of their color with their teeth, showing it to their teammate, and either eating it if correct or putting it back and getting another piece if incorrect. The goal is for each team to collect all the candy of their assigned color. After the game, the document provides a link to explain how the colors of the candy can represent aspects of faith to share a gospel message.
In this game for a Valentine Party event, participants will try to stack a box of valentine candy hearts as high as possible. It's not as easy as it may seem!
The document describes a candy relay Halloween game where teams compete to collect candies of assigned colors using only their teeth. Players take turns rushing to a paper towel strip with mixed candy colors, picking up one piece of their team's color in their mouth, bringing it back to show their teammate, and either eating it if correctly identified or retrieving another piece if wrong. The goal is for each team to collect all candies of their assigned color first. After the game, leaders can use a link to explain how the candy colors relate to spiritual themes. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day “Who Am I?”Ken Sapp
This document provides instructions for a "Who Am I?" Valentine's Day game where youth write personal details on hearts, which are then placed in a bowl and read aloud for others to guess who wrote each heart based on the clues provided. The game aims to match fun facts written by each youth player to the person who wrote it. The youth who guesses the most hearts correctly wins the game.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Back to BackKen Sapp
Use this fun drawing game to remind youth that God showed us true love but we have turned our back on God and thus our understanding and standards for true love have degraded.
Twister is a very simple game that can become very complicated as the players can easily get tied up in knots. Play a classic game of twister replacing the colored dots with Valentine's Day Hearts and phrases from Candy Conversation Hearts.
The document describes a Valentine's Day party game where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Players write their name and guess, and the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection with over 300 pages of activity ideas for celebrations.
This document provides instructions for a Valentine's Day game called "Who Am I?" where youth write fun facts about themselves on hearts, a leader reads the facts aloud and the other youth try to guess who it belongs to, with the youth who guesses the most correctly winning. The game is intended to be fun and help youth get to know each other better.
The document describes a Valentine's Day party icebreaker game called "Hearts in a Bottle" where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Players write their name and guess on arrival. At the end, the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection website with over 300 pages of event planning ideas for various holidays.
This document provides instructions for using Valentine's candy hearts to form teams at an event. Participants each select a candy heart with a phrase on it, then find the others in their team who have the matching phrase. The document suggests using phrases, colors, or printed cards to differentiate the teams and notes that the number of items for each team should be equal. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource book with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
This document describes a Halloween party game called Candy Toss. Participants take turns tossing candy into jack-o-lanterns placed across the room. If the candy lands inside, the participant keeps it. Special pumpkins may contain bonus prizes. The game requires pumpkins, individually wrapped candy or mini candy bars, and follows steps for setup, play, and variations. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
This document describes a Valentine's Day game called Balloon Shavers where boy-girl couples try to shave whipped cream off a heart-shaped balloon held in the boy's mouth without popping it using a razor, with the first couple to remove all the cream winning. The materials needed are heart-shaped balloons, razors, and shaving or whipped cream. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for holidays including Valentine's Day.
The document describes a Valentine's Day-themed bingo game where players search for items related to Valentine's Day instead of standard bingo items. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas and activities for celebrating various holidays throughout the year.
The document describes a Halloween party game called the Candy Relay. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread on paper towels on the floor. Teams take turns rushing forward, picking up candy of their color using their teeth, and returning to show their team. If the color is wrong, they eat it and try again. The objective is to be the first team to collect all their colored candy. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
Youth will cut up pumpkins and then try to put a cut up pumpkin back together again. The game can be used as an object lesson illustrating God's restoration of our lives.
The document describes a Valentine's Day icebreaker game called "Hearts in a Bottle" where participants guess the number of candy hearts in a glass jar. Players write their name and guess on arrival. At the end of the party, the person with the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection book with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
The document describes how to play a Thanksgiving-themed version of Twister. Players place their hands and feet on Thanksgiving symbols like turkeys, cornucopias and pumpkins that are taped to the floor instead of colored dots. A spinner is modified to include these symbols instead of body parts. The game can also be played in teams with the last team standing winning. The document promotes a Holiday Collection website that provides over 300 pages of ideas for holiday events and activities.
Youth Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day “Who Am I?”Ken Sapp
This document provides instructions for a "Who Am I?" Valentine's Day game for youth where each youth writes personal details on a heart, the hearts are placed in a bowl and pulled out one by one to be guessed by unique details, and the youth who guesses the most hearts correctly wins. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
This document describes a game to break youth into teams using Valentine's candy hearts. Players each get a heart with a phrase like "BE MINE". Teams are formed as players shout out their phrase to find others with the same one. As an alternative, the game can use heart colors instead of phrases. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day Candy CharadesKen Sapp
This document describes a game where players act out phrases from candy conversation hearts using charades. Players take turns choosing a heart from a bowl, acting it out without speaking for others to guess, and eating the heart if guessed correctly. Variations include using Valentine cards instead of candy or acting out emotions for others to identify. The game encourages creative pantomiming, guessing, and discussion of love.
This document provides instructions for a Valentine's Day candy charades game. Players act out messages from candy conversation hearts without speaking while others try to guess which heart they drew. It includes materials needed, objectives, preparation steps, and gameplay rules. Variations replace the candy with cards displaying emotions for players to pantomime and find their matching group.
In this relay, participants will try to replace the missing pieces that have been removed from their team’s pumpkin. It can be used as party game for your October 31st Halloween alternative, for a harvest festival, or a Halloween carnival.
Halloween Party Ideas for Kids & ClassroomsSignUp.com
This document provides ideas and suggestions for planning a fall or Halloween classroom party. It includes craft ideas like paper pumpkin sculptures and owl decorations. Snack suggestions like pumpkin carrot dippers and pumpkin cupcakes are also included. Story and game recommendations are provided for different fall themes like pumpkins, leaves, ghosts, and monsters. Checklists are given for party planning tasks. Sign-up websites are recommended for organizing parent volunteers. Additional party ideas and craft instructions can be found in FamilyFun magazine.
This document provides information about various Halloween activities including jokes, puzzles, quizzes, reading passages, vocabulary lessons and exercises, and trick-or-treating.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day “Who Am I?”Ken Sapp
This document provides instructions for a "Who Am I?" Valentine's Day game where youth write personal details on hearts, which are then placed in a bowl and read aloud for others to guess who wrote each heart based on the clues provided. The game aims to match fun facts written by each youth player to the person who wrote it. The youth who guesses the most hearts correctly wins the game.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Back to BackKen Sapp
Use this fun drawing game to remind youth that God showed us true love but we have turned our back on God and thus our understanding and standards for true love have degraded.
Twister is a very simple game that can become very complicated as the players can easily get tied up in knots. Play a classic game of twister replacing the colored dots with Valentine's Day Hearts and phrases from Candy Conversation Hearts.
The document describes a Valentine's Day party game where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Players write their name and guess, and the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection with over 300 pages of activity ideas for celebrations.
This document provides instructions for a Valentine's Day game called "Who Am I?" where youth write fun facts about themselves on hearts, a leader reads the facts aloud and the other youth try to guess who it belongs to, with the youth who guesses the most correctly winning. The game is intended to be fun and help youth get to know each other better.
The document describes a Valentine's Day party icebreaker game called "Hearts in a Bottle" where guests guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. Players write their name and guess on arrival. At the end, the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection website with over 300 pages of event planning ideas for various holidays.
This document provides instructions for using Valentine's candy hearts to form teams at an event. Participants each select a candy heart with a phrase on it, then find the others in their team who have the matching phrase. The document suggests using phrases, colors, or printed cards to differentiate the teams and notes that the number of items for each team should be equal. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource book with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
This document describes a Halloween party game called Candy Toss. Participants take turns tossing candy into jack-o-lanterns placed across the room. If the candy lands inside, the participant keeps it. Special pumpkins may contain bonus prizes. The game requires pumpkins, individually wrapped candy or mini candy bars, and follows steps for setup, play, and variations. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
This document describes a Valentine's Day game called Balloon Shavers where boy-girl couples try to shave whipped cream off a heart-shaped balloon held in the boy's mouth without popping it using a razor, with the first couple to remove all the cream winning. The materials needed are heart-shaped balloons, razors, and shaving or whipped cream. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for holidays including Valentine's Day.
The document describes a Valentine's Day-themed bingo game where players search for items related to Valentine's Day instead of standard bingo items. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas and activities for celebrating various holidays throughout the year.
The document describes a Halloween party game called the Candy Relay. It involves forming teams and assigning each team a color of candy. The candy is spread on paper towels on the floor. Teams take turns rushing forward, picking up candy of their color using their teeth, and returning to show their team. If the color is wrong, they eat it and try again. The objective is to be the first team to collect all their colored candy. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
Youth will cut up pumpkins and then try to put a cut up pumpkin back together again. The game can be used as an object lesson illustrating God's restoration of our lives.
The document describes a Valentine's Day icebreaker game called "Hearts in a Bottle" where participants guess the number of candy hearts in a glass jar. Players write their name and guess on arrival. At the end of the party, the person with the closest guess wins a prize. The document also advertises a holiday idea collection book with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
The document describes how to play a Thanksgiving-themed version of Twister. Players place their hands and feet on Thanksgiving symbols like turkeys, cornucopias and pumpkins that are taped to the floor instead of colored dots. A spinner is modified to include these symbols instead of body parts. The game can also be played in teams with the last team standing winning. The document promotes a Holiday Collection website that provides over 300 pages of ideas for holiday events and activities.
Youth Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day “Who Am I?”Ken Sapp
This document provides instructions for a "Who Am I?" Valentine's Day game for youth where each youth writes personal details on a heart, the hearts are placed in a bowl and pulled out one by one to be guessed by unique details, and the youth who guesses the most hearts correctly wins. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
This document describes a game to break youth into teams using Valentine's candy hearts. Players each get a heart with a phrase like "BE MINE". Teams are formed as players shout out their phrase to find others with the same one. As an alternative, the game can use heart colors instead of phrases. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of activity ideas for various holidays.
Valentines Ideas - Valentine’s Day Candy CharadesKen Sapp
This document describes a game where players act out phrases from candy conversation hearts using charades. Players take turns choosing a heart from a bowl, acting it out without speaking for others to guess, and eating the heart if guessed correctly. Variations include using Valentine cards instead of candy or acting out emotions for others to identify. The game encourages creative pantomiming, guessing, and discussion of love.
This document provides instructions for a Valentine's Day candy charades game. Players act out messages from candy conversation hearts without speaking while others try to guess which heart they drew. It includes materials needed, objectives, preparation steps, and gameplay rules. Variations replace the candy with cards displaying emotions for players to pantomime and find their matching group.
In this relay, participants will try to replace the missing pieces that have been removed from their team’s pumpkin. It can be used as party game for your October 31st Halloween alternative, for a harvest festival, or a Halloween carnival.
Halloween Party Ideas for Kids & ClassroomsSignUp.com
This document provides ideas and suggestions for planning a fall or Halloween classroom party. It includes craft ideas like paper pumpkin sculptures and owl decorations. Snack suggestions like pumpkin carrot dippers and pumpkin cupcakes are also included. Story and game recommendations are provided for different fall themes like pumpkins, leaves, ghosts, and monsters. Checklists are given for party planning tasks. Sign-up websites are recommended for organizing parent volunteers. Additional party ideas and craft instructions can be found in FamilyFun magazine.
This document provides information about various Halloween activities including jokes, puzzles, quizzes, reading passages, vocabulary lessons and exercises, and trick-or-treating.
The origins of Halloween began with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated on October 31st. The Celts believed this was a time when the world of the living and dead intersected. They would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts. Over time, Halloween evolved from its Celtic roots and incorporated traditions from Christian holidays. It is now a secular holiday where people dress in costumes and go trick-or-treating in their neighborhoods. Common Halloween symbols include witches, vampires, ghosts, and jack-o-lanterns.
Halloween Party Activity - Pass the BrainsKen Sapp
This document describes a Halloween party activity called "Pass the Brains" which involves passing around a pumpkin filled with cooked spaghetti and candy. Players feel through the "brains" when the music stops to find candy. The document provides materials needed, preparation instructions for filling the pumpkin, and notes the activity can tie into religious lessons about finding treasures or searching for God despite life's difficulties. It also advertises a Holiday Collection book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
Halloween originated as a Celtic festival thousands of years ago celebrated on October 31st. The Celts would prepare for the coming cold winter months and honor the dead. When immigrants came to the US in the 1800s, they brought their Halloween traditions which merged with native traditions. Today, Halloween traditions in the US include trick-or-treating, costume parties, carving jack-o-lanterns, and activities like haunted houses and hay rides.
This document provides information about Halloween traditions and activities. It discusses Halloween costumes, foods commonly eaten on Halloween like candy apples and pumpkin seeds, and games played like trick-or-treating where children dress up and go door-to-door asking for treats. It also includes lists of top horror movies and the most haunted places in India.
This document lists the top 5 Android Halloween games for kids, including Halloween Room Decoration, Halloween Girl Hair Salon, Halloween Paint for Kids, Happy Halloween Hidden Objects, and Monster Tailor. For each game, a link and screenshots are provided.
This document appears to be the questions and answers from a game of Jeopardy. It includes questions about nouns, adjectives, and verbs in different dollar amounts from $100 to $500. The questions provide clues and the answers fill in the blank for what word is being described.
Planning a Halloween party for teenagers requires fun games that keep them engaged but avoid being too childish. Costume contests where guests vote on the best costumes is a classic option that encourages creativity. Other good choices include pumpkin carving competitions or decorating pumpkins, bobbing for apples in a kiddie pool filled with water, or setting up a scavenger hunt around the party venue with Halloween-themed items to find.
This document describes the party game "Sleepy Hollow." The objective of the game is to pass a hat around a circle of players linked by held hands as quickly as possible without using hands. The group is divided into two teams who race to pass the hat around their circle. Variations include passing the hat with only one hand or no hands. The document also advertises a "Holiday Collection" of over 300 pages of game and activity ideas for various holidays.
This document lists 5 Halloween-themed games for kids including Halloween Face Paint, Halloween Doctor Surgery, Monster Dance Party, Halloween Doodle Coloring, and Halloween Baby Wash. Each game is accompanied by a link and screenshots providing visuals of the gameplay.
The document discusses a co-worker's analogy that being a Christian is like being a pumpkin. In the analogy, God picks Christians from the patch, washes away their dirt, removes the seeds of doubt and hate, and carves them with a new smiling face while putting his light inside them to shine for others. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for holidays like New Year's, Valentine's Day, and Thanksgiving.
This document lists various Halloween-themed words including different types of cats, bats, spiders, costumes and characters such as witches, wizards, Dracula and Frankenstein. It also mentions Halloween activities like trick-or-treating as well as decorations such as pumpkins, cauldrons and scarecrows.
In the beginning of 3rd grade, the student enjoyed making new friends like Emmy and Anna. They went on a field trip to ABNL where they learned about glaciers and saw sandhill cranes.
In the middle of the year, the student had fun at the post office selling stamps. They also enjoyed watching movies and getting snacks at the Valentine's Day and Christmas parties.
By the end of 3rd grade, the student had many friends and liked participating in field day and the talent show. One of their favorite field trips was to Voyageur Encampment where they learned about Native Americans and had stew. The student reflects positively on their 3rd grade experience.
Typical Halloween activities described in the document include dancing the American Bunny Hop line dance to music, a pin the hat on the witch game where blindfolded students try to pin a hat on a poster witch, a mummy wrapping contest between teams using toilet paper to wrap "mummies" as fast as possible, a pass the pumpkin game where children in a circle pass a pumpkin when music plays and the holder leaves when it stops, and an apple bobbing contest where participants take turns trying to bite an apple while facing is pushed into a pail of water.
This document contains questions and quotes related to various horror movies, characters, and scenes. It asks about the plots of movies like Psycho, Friday the 13th, The Shining, Halloween, and Texas Chainsaw Massacre. It also provides quotes from movies such as Jaws, Silence of the Lambs, and The Ring. Finally, it asks who characters like Freddy Krueger, Michael Myers, Frankenstein's monster, Carrie, and Chucky are and describes scenes from movies such as The Blob, The Exorcist, Friday the 13th, The Sixth Sense, and Saw II.
Investigating the stories behind mumbai’s ghostsdshenai
The document summarizes research investigating ghost stories in and around Mumbai. Six reported haunted locations were examined. In three locations, ghost stories seemed to emerge due to conflicts over land, such as redevelopment threatening existing structures. In two locations, the stories served to protect existing land uses from threats like demolition. In one village, there was no obvious conflict. The research methodology involved interviewing locals and examining the history and socioeconomics of each location. The findings suggest ghost stories in Mumbai often arise when there are disputes over land use and redevelopment.
The document describes a pumpkin puzzle game where youth are divided into teams and each team is given a pumpkin to cut into pieces within one minute. The teams then move to a new table with the cut pumpkin pieces and have two minutes to reassemble the pumpkin using toothpicks. The team that reassembles their pumpkin the most completely within the time limit wins. The game is suggested as an object lesson illustrating how sin destroys wholeness but Christ restores us through his sacrifice. Safety notes recommend an alternative version where the pumpkins are pre-cut by an adult.
The document describes a Thanksgiving-themed game called "Turkey Toss" that can be played with youth. Players form pairs with one person as the turkey and the other as the farmer. The farmer tosses candy corn for the turkey to catch in their mouth. Pairs are eliminated if the turkey fails to catch the corn. The game continues with distance increasing until one pair remains or all pairs fail to catch the corn. The game is suggested as part of a larger Holiday Collection of over 300 pages of holiday game and activity ideas.
The document describes a game called "Fractured Valentines" where youth create random valentines for each other. Players fill out a valentine template with four parts - the recipient's name, a funny message, something they like about the person, and a signed message. The valentines are collected and redistributed randomly multiple times as parts are filled out to surprise players with unexpected matches between names and messages. The goal is to create humor and fun for a Valentine's Day party for youth.
This document describes a family dress-up relay game that aims to remind students about the importance of family. It involves dividing students into teams and having each team member take turns dressing up in costumes representing different family roles found in bags (e.g. child, teenager, mother, father) and then undressing to tag the next teammate. After the game, the document suggests discussing what makes families happy and the importance of fathers through questions and a closing prayer.
Halloween Party Ideas - Pumpkin Patch RelayKen Sapp
In this relay, participants will try to replace the missing pieces that have been removed from their team’s pumpkin. It can be used as party game for your October 31st Halloween alternative, for a harvest festival, or a Halloween carnival.
This document describes a family dress-up game activity for Father's Day. It involves having youth count off into teams and race to dress up in costumes representing different family roles found in bags (child, teen, mom, dad) and then return the costumes. The activity is meant to remind youth about the importance of family and having loving fathers. Discussion questions are also provided to discuss family after the game.
In this relay, participants will try to replace the missing pieces that have been removed from their team’s pumpkin. It can be used as party game for your October 31st Halloween alternative, for a harvest festival, or a Halloween carnival.
Youth will take part in a learning simulation experiencing what it is like when gifts are not appropriately utilized as a blessing to all members of the body of Christ. Makes a great activity for a Halloween Alternative or for a creative Bible Study lesson.
The document provides descriptions of several games that can be played for Mother's Day, including "Whose Kiss?" where a mother tries to identify which child kissed her, "Mother-Child" where pairs hold positions as their names are called out, and "Silhouettes" where mothers and children try to identify each other through shadows. It also advertises a "Holiday Collection" book with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays.
The document describes a game called "Turkey Hunt" that can be played with youth. In the game, one player counts while the others hide. When done counting, the player tries to find the hidden "turkeys." A variation involves only one turkey hiding while the others make gobbling sounds to help or mislead the hunter finding them. The document also advertises a "Holiday Collection" book with over 300 pages of holiday game and activity ideas.
In this relay, participants will try to replace the missing pieces that have been removed from their team’s pumpkin. It can be used as party game for your October 31st Halloween alternative, for a harvest festival, or a Halloween carnival.
This document provides instructions for a Valentine's Day youth group icebreaker game called Valentine Candy Teams. The game involves breaking youth into teams based on Valentine's candy hearts with messages like "BE MINE" or "KISS ME". Each youth is given a candy heart at arrival without eating it. They then must find their teammates by shouting out their candy's message. Variations include using candy colors instead of messages or printed cards instead of candy. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
The document describes an icebreaker game that uses Valentine's candy hearts to form teams. Players each select a heart with a phrase on it from a bag to determine their team. They then must find the other members of their team by shouting out the phrase. The document provides instructions for preparing the game by selecting candy hearts for each team and notes that colors could also be used instead of phrases. It concludes by mentioning a variation where Valentine cards could be used instead of candy hearts.
This document provides ideas for a Mother's Day activity that teaches children about motherhood in the animal kingdom. It includes a quiz that matches baby animals to their mothers, such as a foal to a horse or a chick to a hen. It then provides variations on the activity, including using cards with animal pictures and playing matching games or a competitive "slap" game to test knowledge of baby-mother pairs. The goal is to illustrate caring relationships between mothers and offspring.
This document describes a Valentine's Day activity called "Cinderella's Valentine" where blindfolded princes must follow directions from their partner to return a shoe to them. It also advertises a "Holiday Collection" resource from Creative Youth Ideas with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating holidays like Valentine's Day, providing activities and games for various celebrations.
This document describes a Thanksgiving memory game called the Mayflower Memory game. It involves players sitting in a circle and taking turns stating what item they are bringing on the Mayflower that starts with the next letter of the alphabet. If a player forgets an item, they are out of the game until one player remains and wins. It also provides a variation where players state what food they ate at their Thanksgiving dinner instead of items on the Mayflower.
Icebreakers: Can You Pin the Missing Tail Feather on the Turkey?Ken Sapp
This document describes the icebreaker game "Can You Pin the Missing Tail Feather on the Turkey?", which is played similarly to "pin the tail on the donkey". Players are blindfolded and try to pin a cut-out turkey tail feather onto a picture of a turkey. Variations include pinning a snood or wattle onto the turkey instead of the tail feather. The document advertises a "Holiday Collection" resource with over 300 pages of holiday game and activity ideas.
The document describes a memory game called Mayflower Memory for youth. Players sit in a circle and take turns stating what item they are bringing on the Mayflower that begins with the next letter of the alphabet, repeating all previous items. Players are eliminated if they forget an item until one player remains. A variation involves stating Thanksgiving foods eaten instead of items brought on the Mayflower. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of holiday game and activity ideas.
Similar to Halloween Party Ideas - Trick or Treat Relay Game (19)
Gary Vaynerchuk talks about Content & Social MediaKen Sapp
Great talk and Q&A from Gary Vaynerchuk at National Achiever's Congress 2019 in Singapore... Lots of takeaways but these are powerful: "Eliminate friction between your message and your customer" and "The INTENT of content is the VARIABLE of Success." So does your message create friction? What is the intent of your content? Are you real and adding value or is your content just an "ask" wrapped in content?
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Songs of Thanksgiving - Give ThanksKen Sapp
The document provides lyrics and description for the song "Give Thanks", a well-known song of thanksgiving that expresses gratitude to God for what he has done. It encourages giving thanks through a chorus and verse that are repeated. Additionally, it advertises the Holiday Collection from Creative Holiday Ideas, which contains over 300 pages of ideas and activities to help plan celebrations for various holidays throughout the year.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Everyday ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document describes an activity called "Everyday Thanksgiving" where participants reflect on things they are thankful for in their everyday lives. It lists examples of small blessings like being able to hear, see, get out of bed, and have a family and food. While daily routines can seem monotonous, it encourages being grateful for the ability to work and live. The document also advertises a "Holiday Collection" resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays through games and activities.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Looking BackKen Sapp
Thanksgiving is an American Holiday where people set aside a day to remember what God has done for them over the past one year and praise Him and give Him thanks for the works He has done in their lives. This game plays on the idea of looking forward yet being able to recognize and picture what is behind. It serves as a metaphor for us, also looking forward to the future, but taking some time to picture and recognize what God has done in the past."
Thanksgiving Party Activity - King David's Psalm of ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document provides a summary of King David's Psalm of Thanksgiving, including several quotes from 1 Chronicles 29:10-13 praising God for his greatness, power, glory, majesty, splendor, kingdom, and for providing wealth, honor, strength and power to all. It then advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrations and events for various holidays including New Year's Day, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving and more.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Give Thanks to the LordKen Sapp
The document provides verses from the Bible about giving thanks to God, along with discussion questions. It encourages giving thanks to God for his goodness, love, righteousness, and wonderful deeds. It suggests expressing thanks through words, song, and other ways, and reminds readers to give God thanks not just for good things but in all things.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - ABC’s of ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document provides an "ABC's of Thanksgiving" activity that expresses gratitude through poems for each letter of the alphabet. It encourages maintaining an attitude of thankfulness even during hard times by focusing on God's blessings. The activity is intended for a Thanksgiving party and is part of a larger Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays.
Although gummy bears were invented by German Candy maker Hans Reigel in 1922, the gummy worm is a relatively recent concept. The Gummy bear wasn’t shipped to America until around 1981 and then an American candy company extended the idea to gummy worms to give kids something fun to eat and to shock their parents. Gummy worms are one of the most popular gummy candies around. Use these games with gummy worms as an object lesson to talk about Jesus’ call to his disciples to become fishers of men.
This document describes a Halloween activity called "Peter Pumpkin" that uses a carved pumpkin to teach children about sin and forgiveness through Jesus. It involves carving a face on the pumpkin and telling a story where pieces of the pumpkin's face are removed to represent sins committed by the character Peter during his day. The pieces are put back in when the children are taught that Jesus forgives sins. A cross is then carved into the pumpkin to represent that with Jesus, the light will not go out.
Halloween Party Activity - Perky the Orange PumpkinKen Sapp
The document describes a children's story about a pumpkin named Perky who wants to change colors but learns he is happiest being his natural orange color. It tells of Perky trying different colors like green, blue, yellow, and red through using his magic, but having issues with each that make him unhappy. Eventually, Perky realizes he is best off staying his original orange color and gets chosen by a family to take home, making him very happy. The story teaches about self-identity and acceptance.
This document provides ideas for a Halloween party activity where guests try to guess which famous masked character their name tag identifies by asking yes or no questions of others. It includes lists of superhero and other character masks that could be used. The bulk of the document discusses how people often wear masks to hide their true selves and provides a Bible study on Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and tax collector, encouraging attendees to be honest with God and remove any masks.
Even if you don’t want to be involved with Halloween, you’ll want to grab at least one of those plastic or paper Halloween skeletons for this object lesson / game.
A mother has scarred arms from rescuing her daughter from a nursery fire when she was a baby. Each night, the daughter tells her mother she doesn't love her "ugly arms." The mother finally explains how she got the scars saving the daughter from the fire. That night, the daughter tells her mother she loves her arms the most for protecting her. The document compares the mother's scars to Jesus' scarred arms from rescuing humanity from sin and death.
Halloween Party Activity - Pumpkin Seed TossKen Sapp
This document describes a pumpkin seed toss game that can be used to facilitate discussions about choosing goals and the power of words. Participants try to toss small bean bags into carved pumpkins worth different point values based on the size of the mouth. This activity can then spur discussions about whether people choose easier or more valuable targets, as well as discussions about controlling what comes out of one's mouth and the importance of words.
The document describes an object lesson on prayer using a pumpkin. It involves carving a pumpkin and relating each cut or action to a line of prayer, such as cutting out the top to ask God to open one's mind, removing the innards to remove things that don't please God, and lighting a candle to help show God's light to others. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for holiday events and activities.
Halloween Party Activity - Pumpkin PicassoKen Sapp
How well can you draw the Halloween Jack-o-Lantern? Here is a great youth game idea for the Halloween season. You can use it to bring a fresh spiritual meaning to the holiday and allow your youth to apply it to seeking God’s plan and direction for their lives. You could even relate it to a talk about not conforming to the patterns of the world. Be creative and have a great week! And for those completely adverse to anything associated with Halloween, see the alternative variation under the “preparation” section.
Halloween Party Activity - Like a Halloween PumpkinKen Sapp
This document provides instructions for an activity using a pumpkin to share the gospel message at a Halloween party. The presenter will carve a design into a pumpkin without showing it, cover it, and use it in an object lesson comparing becoming a Christian to being cleaned out from sin like seeds and dirt are removed from a pumpkin. They will tell how God wants to shine His light through Christians to help others find Jesus, then light the pumpkin to reveal the carved design and message as they pray.
Halloween Party Activity - Halloween Bible Studies or SermonsKen Sapp
This document provides suggestions for Halloween-themed Bible study or sermon topics including fear, death, darkness, dealing with giants, Lazarus, the Holy Spirit, the first trick-or-treat from the book of Exodus, witchcraft from Deuteronomy, and a ghost story from 1 Samuel. It also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating holidays like Halloween, Thanksgiving and more.
Unveiling Paul Haggis Shaping Cinema Through Diversity. .pdfkenid14983
Paul Haggis is undoubtedly a visionary filmmaker whose work has not only shaped cinema but has also pushed boundaries when it comes to diversity and representation within the industry. From his thought-provoking scripts to his engaging directorial style, Haggis has become a prominent figure in the world of film.
Barbie Movie Review - The Astras.pdffffftheastras43
Barbie Movie Review has gotten brilliant surveys for its fun and creative story. Coordinated by Greta Gerwig, it stars Margot Robbie as Barbie and Ryan Gosling as Insight. Critics adore its perky humor, dynamic visuals, and intelligent take on the notorious doll's world. It's lauded for being engaging for both kids and grown-ups. The Astras profoundly prescribes observing the Barbie Review for a delightful and colorful cinematic involvement.https://theastras.com/hca-member-gradebooks/hca-gradebook-barbie/
The Evolution of the Leonardo DiCaprio Haircut: A Journey Through Style and C...greendigital
Leonardo DiCaprio, a name synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acting excellence. has captivated audiences for decades with his talent and charisma. But, the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut is one aspect of his public persona that has garnered attention. From his early days as a teenage heartthrob to his current status as a seasoned actor and environmental activist. DiCaprio's hairstyles have evolved. reflecting both his personal growth and the changing trends in fashion. This article delves into the many phases of the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut. exploring its significance and impact on pop culture.
Top IPTV UK Providers of A Comprehensive Review.pdfXtreame HDTV
The television landscape in the UK has evolved significantly with the rise of Internet Protocol Television (IPTV). IPTV offers a modern alternative to traditional cable and satellite TV, allowing viewers to stream live TV, on-demand videos, and other multimedia content directly to their devices over the internet. This review provides an in-depth look at the top IPTV UK providers, their features, pricing, and what sets them apart.
Modern Radio Frequency Access Control Systems: The Key to Efficiency and SafetyAITIX LLC
Today's fast-paced environment worries companies of all sizes about efficiency and security. Businesses are constantly looking for new and better solutions to solve their problems, whether it's data security or facility access. RFID for access control technologies have revolutionized this.
240529_Teleprotection Global Market Report 2024.pdfMadhura TBRC
The teleprotection market size has grown
exponentially in recent years. It will grow from
$21.92 billion in 2023 to $28.11 billion in 2024 at a
compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 28.2%. The
teleprotection market size is expected to see
exponential growth in the next few years. It will grow
to $70.77 billion in 2028 at a compound annual
growth rate (CAGR) of 26.0%.
Everything You Need to Know About IPTV Ireland.pdfXtreame HDTV
The way we consume television has evolved dramatically over the past decade. Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) has emerged as a popular alternative to traditional cable and satellite TV, offering a wide range of channels and on-demand content via the internet. In Ireland, IPTV is rapidly gaining traction, with Xtreame HDTV being one of the prominent providers in the market. This comprehensive guide will delve into everything you need to know about IPTV Ireland, focusing on Xtreame HDTV, its features, benefits, and how it is revolutionizing TV viewing for Irish audiences.
_7 OTT App Builders to Support the Development of Your Video Applications_.pdfMega P
Due to their ability to produce engaging content more quickly, over-the-top (OTT) app builders have made the process of creating video applications more accessible. The invitation to explore these platforms emphasizes how over-the-top (OTT) applications hold the potential to transform digital entertainment.
Matt Rife Cancels Shows Due to Health Concerns, Reschedules Tour Dates.pdfAzura Everhart
Matt Rife's comedy tour took an unexpected turn. He had to cancel his Bloomington show due to a last-minute medical emergency. Fans in Chicago will also have to wait a bit longer for their laughs, as his shows there are postponed. Rife apologized and assured fans he'd be back on stage soon.
https://www.theurbancrews.com/celeb/matt-rife-cancels-bloomington-show/
Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson: Titans of Influence and Inspirationgreendigital
Introduction
In the realm of entertainment, few names resonate as Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. Both figures have carved unique paths in the industry. achieving unparalleled success and becoming iconic symbols of perseverance, resilience, and inspiration. This article delves into the lives, careers. and enduring legacies of Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. exploring how their journeys intersect and what we can learn from their remarkable stories.
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Early Life and Backgrounds
Orpah Winfrey: From Humble Beginnings to Media Mogul
Orpah Winfrey, often known as Oprah due to a misspelling on her birth certificate. was born on January 29, 1954, in Kosciusko, Mississippi. Raised in poverty by her grandmother, Winfrey's early life was marked by hardship and adversity. Despite these challenges. she demonstrated a keen intellect and an early talent for public speaking.
Winfrey's journey to success began with a scholarship to Tennessee State University. where she studied communication. Her first job in media was as a co-anchor for the local evening news in Nashville. This role paved the way for her eventual transition to talk show hosting. where she found her true calling.
Dwayne Johnson: From Wrestling Royalty to Hollywood Superstar
Dwayne Johnson, also known by his ring name "The Rock," was born on May 2, 1972, in Hayward, California. He comes from a family of professional wrestlers, with both his father, Rocky Johnson. and his grandfather, Peter Maivia, being notable figures in the wrestling world. Johnson's early life was spent moving between New Zealand and the United States. experiencing a variety of cultural influences.
Before entering the world of professional wrestling. Johnson had aspirations of becoming a professional football player. He played college football at the University of Miami. where he was part of a national championship team. But, injuries curtailed his football career, leading him to follow in his family's footsteps and enter the wrestling ring.
Career Milestones
Orpah Winfrey: The Queen of All Media
Winfrey's career breakthrough came in 1986 when she launched "The Oprah Winfrey Show." The show became a cultural phenomenon. drawing millions of viewers daily and earning many awards. Winfrey's empathetic and candid interviewing style resonated with audiences. helping her tackle diverse and often challenging topics.
Beyond her talk show, Winfrey expanded her empire to include the creation of Harpo Productions. a multimedia production company. She also launched "O, The Oprah Magazine" and OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network, further solidifying her status as a media mogul.
Dwayne Johnson: From The Ring to The Big Screen
Dwayne Johnson's wrestling career took off in the late 1990s. when he became one of the most charismatic and popular figures in WWE. His larger-than-life persona and catchphrases endeared him to fans. making him a household name. But, Johnson had ambitions beyond the wrestling ring.
In the early 20
Meet Dinah Mattingly – Larry Bird’s Partner in Life and Loveget joys
Get an intimate look at Dinah Mattingly’s life alongside NBA icon Larry Bird. From their humble beginnings to their life today, discover the love and partnership that have defined their relationship.
2. As a Halloween alternative, use this messy game
based upon the common Halloween chant :
“Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me
something good to eat to teach youth about the
tricks of the evil one.
www.CreativeYouthIdeas.com
www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
3. Game Description
Messy game based upon the common
Halloween adage :
“Trick-or-treat, smell my feet, give me
something good to eat.”
www.CreativeYouthIdeas.com
www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
4. Game Materials
• Any kind of wrapped candy. Chocolates
get a little messy, but sometimes that is
the intention. Use miniature candy bars
if your youths are game for something a
little messy and gross.
• Damp towels for cleaning up
www.CreativeYouthIdeas.com
www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
5. Game Preparation
Break the group into teams.
Team members must pair up
with a partner for the relay.
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www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
6. Game Play
1. One person of each pair takes off their shoes.
2. Give each pair a wrapped candy bar.
3. The object of the game is for the first person to unwrap the
candy with your toes and hands behind your back and then
feed it to the next person with your feet.
4. The person eating the candy bar must chew and swallow it
before the next pair on the team can start.
5. The first team finish all their candy bars wins.
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www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
7. Discussion
As a Halloween alternative, use this game as an
introduction to Adam and Eve’s Fall in the garden of
Eden. They thought they were getting a treat, but
instead they were tricked by Satan. Sin often seems
a treat. It may even be pleasurable, but there is
always a trick involved.
www.CreativeYouthIdeas.com
www.CreativeHolidayIdeas.com
8. Holiday Collection
Games and Activities in Celebration
of common Holidays.
Creative Holiday Ideas has over 300 pages of
ideas to help you plan your next New Year’s
Day, Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Father’s
Day, Halloween or Fall Festival, and
Thanksgiving event. If you’ve ever wondered
what you’re going to do for all these holidays
and how you’re going to do it, this resource is
for you.
=> Tell me more about the Holiday Collection
www.CreativeYouthIdeas.com