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Crafts and Activities

Kitchen Play with Oobleck

hand scoops up blue goo as it drips from the fingers

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Easily set up hours of fun for your child using common household items and a few pantry supplies with this kitchen oobleck. You’ll likely have everything you need to create this play experience already in your home.

little hand playing with blue gooOf all the sensory play recipes, oobleck is the absolute easiest. Chocolate oobleck makes a great pretend mud for play use. We also have made Easter oobleck, Candy Cane oobleck, and lemonade oobleck. Our kids have had so much fun with all of them and I loved how easy they were to make.

Kitchen Oobleck:

Supplies needed:

  • 4 cups cornstarch
  • 2 cups water
  • food colouring
  • plastic bin
  • kitchen tools

Directions:

  1. In a large bowl, stir some food colouring into the water. Mix in the cornstarch to create the oobleck. 
  2. Pour the oobleck into a sensory bin (plastic bin) and set the bin on the floor.
  3. Add in some kitchen tools for exploration through play.
  4. Invite your child to discover and learn with the oobleck and kitchen tools.

collage of photos of child's hands playing with blue slimey goo

 

What kitchen tools should I use?

Really, there is no right or wrong answer here. Use your imagination and invite your child to choose tools as well.

Here are some household items we found worked well:

  • potato masher
  • slotted spoon
  • small strainer
  • funnel
  • fork
  • spoon
  • spatula
  • garlic press
  • tongs
  • egg separater
  • meat tenderizer

blue goo with spoons and scoops in it

Cleanup tips:

We love, love, love messy play, but you can set out a shower curtain or dollar store plastic tablecloth underneath the bin to contain the mess in you want.

Never put oobleck down the drain as it will clog. 

Clean the kitchen tools as you normally would since the ingredients in the oobleck are edible.

How the Science of Oobleck Works:

Oobleck is not only a great sensory activity, it is also a learning one. Oobleck is what’s known as a non-Newtonian fluid or a suspension. That means it can mimic qualities of both a solid and a liquid.

 

hand scoops up blue goo as it drips from the fingers

It’s made of only two ingredients, but it’s the combination of those ingredients that creates the unique properties that can be both a liquid or a solid. When pressure is applied, the cornstarch molecules bond together to create a solid state. 

As your child explores through play, they can discover the changes in state that happen as this goes from liquid to solid. 

Looking for more great sensory play recipes? Join thousands of others who are loving the five day email series, Sensory Activities and Solutions and you’ll get a free sample of our Sensory Play Recipes eBook.

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Filed Under: Crafts and Activities Tagged With: sensory play

Minute to Win It Games Christmas Edition

By Sharla Kostelyk

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After the success of our original Minute to Win It family fun night and our Dollar Store Minute to Win It, I thought it would be fun to do a Christmas edition. I chose some Minute to Win It Christmas games. It was so much fun! Minute to Win It Christmas Games #minutetowinit #christmasgames #christmas #minutetowinitchristmas #familyfunWhether you’re planning a large holiday party or a small family gathering, these games will bring laughter and fun. (You can also check out our Thanksgiving Minute to Win It games for your Thanksgiving holiday gathering.)

I’ve purposely chosen games that share some of the same supplies. This helps keep it simple to plan and more affordable.

Most of the supplies needed can be purchased at the dollar store. You probably already have many of them in your home. Throw this together at the last minute and still manage to impress.

Use our Minute to Win It Christmas Edition printable decoration kit to make things even easier! 

Minute to Win It Christmas Games:

You can play these games individually or as teams. If you play as teams, be sure to come up with awesome team names to add to the fun!

I’ve added videos of most of the games below to give you a better idea of how to play them. My kids and our neighbour had so much fun trying out all the activities.

Face the Gingerbread Man:

Supplies needed:

  • small gingerbread men (at least one per person)

Begin with a gingerbread man on each person’s forehead. The players have one minute to get the cookie into their mouth using only their facial movements. Face the Gingerbread Man Minute to Win It Christmas gameThis is a great game to play in a large group. Everyone can play at the same time or you can play head to head.

Snowman Stack:

Supplies needed:

  • large marshmallows (6 for each player)

Each player has one minute to stack three marshmallows on top of each other twice to create two “snowmen” using only one hand.

This is an easy game to complete within the time allotted. I included it because it is nice to have a game that younger children can easily play.

If you’re playing these Minute to Win It Christmas games in teams, choose the youngest players to complete this challenge. Even toddlers should be able to do well at this.

If you are playing with only adults, you may want to skip this challenge or increase the difficulty by requiring players to stack the marshmallows using only their mouths.

Reindeer Nose Dive:

Supplies needed:

  • 1 inch red pompoms
  • ribbon
  • petroleum jelly

Tie a red pompom onto the end of a ribbon. Make one of these for each player. Place petroleum jelly on each player’s nose. Reindeer Nose Dive Minute to Win It Christmas GameThe player starts with the other end of the ribbon in their mouth. They then have one minute to attempt to swing the ribbon and land the pompom onto their nose and stick there. No hands are allowed to be used in this challenge.

Christmas Cliffhanger

Supplies needed:

  • ten Christmas cards

Place 10 Christmas cards in a row on a table close to the edge. You want to set them up so that they form a tent. Minute to Win It Christmas Cliffhanger gameBlow the cards gently to move them across the table. The goal is to have one card hang over the edge of the table without falling off. Each player has one minute and ten tries to reach the objective.

Candy Cane Catch

Supplies needed:

  • garland
  • candy canes

String garland up between two chairs with the seat facing out to create a clothesline-type effect. Give each player a handful (or small bowlful) of candy canes. Candy Cane Catch game Minute to Win ItHave the player stand on the chair and drop candy canes, attempting to have them hang on the garland. You can have another player on the opposite chair playing at the same time.

You can either give the point to the person who hangs a candy cane first or see who can hang the most in one minute.

Jingle Bell Clock

Supplies needed:

  • craft stick (wide or narrow depending on age and ability of players)
  • jingle bells (6-8 for each player)

Have each challenger place a craft stick in their mouth and line the jingle bells across the stick in one minute or less. Jingle Bell Clock Minute to Win It gameFor young children, use the wider craft sticks. To make it more challenging for adults, use regular sized popsicle sticks. You can also vary the size of the jingle bells to create more difficulty.

Snow Shovel

Supplies needed:

  • bowls
  • plastic spoons
  • 1 inch white pompoms or cotton balls

Give each player two bowls, one with fifteen white pompoms and a plastic spoon in it. Once the clock starts, the players have one minute to transfer the pompoms (snowballs) into the empty bowl using only their mouth and the plastic spoon. Snow Shovel Christmas Minute to Win It gameThis game is quite challenging, so for younger kids, start with less pompoms or cotton balls in their bowl.

Bobbing for Candy Canes

Supplies needed:

  • bowl
  • wrapped candy canes

Fill a bowl with wrapped candy canes for each player. Challengers place one candy cane in their mouth and attempt to hook the candy canes in the bowl and transfer them to the table. Bobbing for Candy Canes Minute to Win It gameThe goal of the game is to move 5 candy canes out of the bowl. The time to beat is one minute.

Peppermint Twist

Supplies needed:

  • uncooked spaghetti noodles (one per player)
  • Christmas Life Savers or similar peppermint candy (six per player)

Set out one piece of uncooked spaghetti per person. Place six holiday edition Life Savers or similar peppermint candy with a hole in the center on their side so that the hole is facing the contestant. Peppermint Twist Christmas Minute to Win It gameThe player must pick up all the candy using only the spaghetti noodle in their mouth. They must stack all six candies onto their noodle in under one minute.

Snowball Run

Supplies needed:

  • plastic spoons
  • 1 inch white pompoms or cotton balls
  • buckets or large bowls

Place two buckets or bowls at the far end of the room. Lay out white pompoms at the other side of the room and give participating players a plastic spoon. Snowball Run Minute to Win It Christmas GameThis game works with groups as a relay or with two players racing against each other. Each of the players places a white pompom (snowball) on a plastic spoon and races to place it in a bucket across the room. The player or team to fill the bucket with the most “snowballs” in one minute wins.

Good Things Come in Small Packages

Supplies needed:

  • Christmas wrapping paper
  • household items
  • oven mitts

Before the event, wrap some small boxes and cans with holiday wrapping paper. Have each player put on a pair of oven mitts. Good Things Come in Small Packages Minute to Win It Christmas gameSee how many gifts players can open in one minute while wearing oven mitts. This is quite a funny one to watch!

As you can see from the video, one of our daughters found the game too difficult and used her mouth to open “gifts”. In case it wasn’t clear in the instructions, using your teeth is not allowed!

White Christmas

Supplies needed:

  • toilet paper rolls

One person stands still while the other wraps them in toilet paper. This game is best player head to head against another two player team. White Christmas Minute to Win It gameThe team that completely uses their toilet paper first wins. It’s fun to see what method the teams come up with to do this quickly.

These Minute to Win It Christmas party games are great for office parties, family get togethers, holiday parties with friends, or even winter birthday parties.

You can easily adapt the games for all ages from preschoolers to grandparents.

Set the mood by having Christmas music playing in the background. Use holiday decor as your decorations. This means that the lights and tree that are already in the room are all you need!

Pop some popcorn, put out some drinks, set out a few appetizers, print out the game cards and party kit, and it’s time to play. I’m sure the whole family is going to love these Minute to Win It Christmas games!
Looking for more creative ideas for family fun or resources to help you connect with your child? Join our free 5 Days to Better Family Connection email series.

Check out our other Minute to Win It games and easy family games:

Minute to Win It Build Edition (contains bonus Christmas challenges)mother and daughter's hands play with building blocks

Minute to Win It Family Fun Night games 

Dollar Store Minute to Win It Dollar Store Minute to Win It party

The Flour Game 

The Bag Game 

For your Christmas gatherings, these Minute to Win It Christmas games work for all ages and group sizes. Start a new holiday tradition! #minutetowinit #christmasgames #familyfun

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Christmas Gift Exchange Game

gift with brown paper and a red and black checkered bow. Dice in the background.

By Sharla Kostelyk

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The holiday season is full of reasons to celebrate. And if you’re hosting a party this Christmas, gift exchange games are the perfect way to keep your guests entertained! With this fun dice game, your guests will have a blast at your next white elephant gift exchange.printed gift exchange game on floor near Christmas tree Grab my printable game rules to ensure everyone knows exactly how to play this fun Christmas game at your party.

Christmas Gift Exchange Game

Supplies needed:

  • Printable game rules (download those here)
  • Dice
  • Gifts

Instructions:

  1. Ask your guests to bring one gift to your party.
  2. Place the gifts on a table and tell everyone to grab a gift.
  3. Ask everyone to sit in a circle and take turns rolling the die. Then follow the rules for the number they roll.
  4. When a person unwraps their gift, they are out of the game and may not swap with anyone else or pass their gift.
  5. Continue rolling the dice and playing until everyone has unwrapped their present.

hand holding a die beside a wrapped gift

Christmas Gift Exchange Rules

The rules for this fun Christmas party game are simple. That’s because all you have to do is roll the dice and refer to the printable sheet to figure out what to do. That means kids and adults of any age can play this fun game at your next party.

To play this game, roll the dice and take a look at the number. Then, follow these rules for each number:

  1. Pass all the gifts to the left.
  2. Pass all the gifts to the right.
  3. Trade your gift with someone.
  4. Open your gift.
  5. Pick someone to open their gift.
  6. Keep your gift.

gift with brown paper and a red and black checkered bow. Dice in the background.

Christmas Gift Exchange Game Ideas

Since this fun game is so simple to play, it’s going to be a popular choice at holiday parties. And with the help of these gift exchange ideas, you can be sure your party game is a success.

  • Set a price range. To ensure someone doesn’t overspend on their presents for the gift exchange, it’s a good idea to set a price limit on the gifts. Make sure you let everyone know the budget for the gift exchange before the night of party.
  • Make sure the gifts are wrapped. The point of the game is to keep the gifts a surprise, so it’s important that all the gifts are wrapped so the players don’t know what’s inside. Tell your guests to wrap their gifts to make the game more fun.
  • Decide on regular or white elephant gifts. Your guests can bring regular gifts or funny gifts for this exchange game, so it’s up to you what type of gifts you want everyone to bring. Just make sure to make the instructions clear so everyone knows exactly what to bring before the party starts.
  • Add an extra round after the gifts are open. If you want your game to go on a little longer, consider adding another round of rolls after everyone has opened their gift. This will give everyone a chance to score a new gift and make the game play a little more exciting. Once everyone has opened their present, give each player a chance to roll the dice one more time, then follow the instructions for each roll.

Check out some of our other popular Christmas games:

  • Christmas Minute to Win It Games
  • Saran Wrap Ball Game
  • The Flour Game
  • Christmas Movie Bingo

Sign up to receive a free printable download of the game.

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Family Conversation Starters

hands holding a card with a question typed on it

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Taking the time to ask questions and listen to their answers is a great way to get to know your family members on a deeper level and spend some quality time together. With the help of these printable conversation starters for kids, you can start having meaningful discussions with your family on a regular basis.brightly coloured cards spread out on a tablecloth

Using conversation starters with your kids can be a powerful tradition to start. The connection in relationship grows as communication gets stronger.

Conversation Starters for Kids

Supplies needed:

  • Printable conversation cards
  • Cardstock
  • Basket or jar
  • optional: laminator

Instructions:

  1. Download the conversation cards and print them out on cardstock so that you can use them over and over again. If you want, you can also laminate them to make them more durable.
  2. Cut out each card around the outer border.
  3. Place the cards in a basket or jar.
  4. Pull a card from the basket and let each member of your family answer the question.

collage of photos of discussion ideas

Where to Use Conversation Starters

These simple cards can be used in a variety of places to get your kids talking! 

  • Around the dinner table
  • In the car
  • Before tucking your kids in at night
  • At a sleepover or birthday party
  • Between homeschool lessons or after school
  • At the grocery store

Benefits of Conversation Starters

These printable family conversation starters are a great way to improve your family’s connection with each other. And while you might not need to use conversation cards to get your family talking, sometimes they’re helpful in starting a new conversation. There are a variety of great benefits to using talking points on a regular basis, including:

  • Getting to know your children better. Your kids are constantly growing and evolving. And that means they may like something one day and hate it the next! With the help of these fun questions, you can constantly learn more about your kids’ daily lives, their hopes and dreams, and the emotions they’re feeling.
  • Creating a stronger family bond. The questions on these printable cards are perfect for starting a conversation between family members. That means they can be the start of a deeper discussion among each member of the family. As you interact with your kids during these discussions, you’ll be showing each of your children that their opinion is important and valued, helping strengthen the overall family bond and encouraging connection.
  • Cultivating gratitude. Helping your kids practice gratitude is important as they grow older. You can use conversation starters to help steer your family’s conversation toward topics that center around thankfulness, allowing you to incorporate gratitude into your daily life.
  • Developing imaginative thinking. Using their imagination is a great tool for helping your kids improve their creative thinking skills. Not to mention that conversations centered around imaginative thinking are fun! Fun conversation starters are a great way to help your kids practice using their imagination each day.
  • Increase vocabulary and communication skills. The art of questions and answers is a learning opportunity for children both in terms of expanding their vocabulary and developing their communication skills.
  • Managing emotions. Kids can often feel big emotions. So learning how to manage their emotions, regulate their thoughts, and practice empathy are all important lessons to teach your kids. Conversation starters that center around emotional events are great ways to help your kids work through their feelings and understand how others might feel in a similar situation.

hands holding a card with a question typed on it

Create Your Own Conversation Starters

My printable conversation cards for kids come with 30 fun and thought-provoking ideas for sparking a conversation with everyone in your family. But you can also create your own conversation starters with blank cards. If you’re struggling to come up with additional questions to ask your family members, try these fun topics and ideas:

  • What do you look for in a friend?
  • If you could make a new family rule, what would it be?
  • What is your favourite thing about your siblings?
  • If you could create a new school subject, what would it be?
  • What is something you don’t need, but you’re happy you have?
  • If you pet could talk, what would it say?
  • What is one nice thing you could do for someone tomorrow?
  • If you could change one thing about the world, what would it be?
  • What feeling makes you the most uncomfortable?
  • If you could create a new holiday, what would you celebrate?
  • What are you good at?
  • What do you wish you were good at?
  • When was the last time you made someone smile?
  • What would your dream house look like?
  • If someone wrote a story about you in the newspaper, what would the headline be?
  • What is your biggest goal in life?
  • Who is your best friend? Why?
  • What do you like to do at recess?
  • Would you rather be forced to whisper or scream all day?
  • What is your favourite chore?
  • Could you go an entire day without talking?
  • What do you think about before you fall asleep?
  • If you could build your own zoo, what animals would you have?
  • What is your favourite day of the week? Why?
  • What is something kids understand better than adults?
  • When you make a new friend, what’s the first thing you ask them?

For a limited time, I’m offering these conversation cards for free. Simply enter your email below. They are also available for purchase in our shop.

Check out some of our other family connection ideas:

  • The Put Away Scavenger Hunt
  • Minute to Win It Fun Night
  • Minute to Win It Build (LEGO) Challenges
  • Opposite Day
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Indoor Photo Scavenger Hunt

photo of a phone in a child's hands taking a photo of a yellow pillow

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Coming up with fun ways to keep your kids entertained while you’re stuck inside is the best way to keep them off their screens. And when I’m looking for a way for my kids to have fun on a rainy day, there’s nothing better than a scavenger hunt. Instead of printing out a traditional scavenger hunt to entertain your kids the next time they’re stuck indoors, try doing an indoor photo scavenger hunt instead. This fun game is perfect for keeping your kids occupied on a hot summer day.

hands taking a photo with a camera and with a phone

Indoor Photo Scavenger Hunt

Supplies Needed:

  • Printable scavenger hunt sheet
  • Camera or cell phone

How to Play:

  1. Print out the scavenger hunt sheet and give it to your kids.
  2. Ask your child to use a camera or cell phone to take pictures of the things around the house that represent each of the words on the list.
  3. Place a check mark next to the item after it is found.

collage of photos of a photo scavenger hunt being played

How Do You Do an Indoor Scavenger Hunt?

Creating an indoor scavenger hunt is as easy as setting up a hunt outdoors. Since each of the items on the printable list are open-ended, your kids shouldn’t have an issue finding something to match everything on the printable. The printable indoor scavenger hunt for kids includes 16 clues:

  • Noisy
  • Bumpy
  • Squishy
  • Delicious
  • Garbage
  • New
  • Beautiful
  • Loved
  • Light
  • Old
  • Precious
  • Build
  • Sock
  • Piece
  • Writing
  • Button

As your children search around the house to find matches for each item, they’ll need to think about different things that could match the descriptive words. If you think your kids might have a hard time coming up with something to take a photo of, it might be a good idea to come up with some suggestions for them. Or set out items that match the words in plain sight so they can be found more easily as your kids are searching.photo of a phone taking a photo and a photo of the resulting photoWhen your child finds an item that matches the word, they can take a picture of the item and place a check mark in the box next to it. After the scavenger hunt is over, you can sit down with your kids and look at all the photos they’ve taken. Let them explain why they chose the item in each photo and how it matches the word on the list.

As your kids play this fun game, you’ll notice that they get to practice a variety of skills. Scavenger hunts are a great way for your kids to hone their:

  • Creative thinking skills. The open-ended clues on this printable scavenger hunt are perfect for encouraging your kids to think creatively. And if you have more than one kid doing the hunt at the same time, you’ll get to compare their answers to see how creative each child can get. It’s fun to see the different perspectives each player has on the clues provided to them.
  • Observation skills. Since this scavenger hunt will take place in the house, it’s likely that your kids are pretty familiar with their surroundings. That allows them to use their observation skills to match items they know are in their home to the clues on the list. Before the scavenger hunt starts, let your kids look over the list and come up with some ideas for each picture. This will allow them to think critically about each clue and give them time to come up with a create picture idea for each item on the list.
  • Photography skills. Taking pictures isn’t just a fun way to play the game, it’s also a great skill for your child to learn. From making sure the item they want to photograph is in the frame to figuring out which buttons to press, there are several aspects of picture taking your kids will need to learn. These basic skills can help them develop their photography as they grow, which may even lead to a new creative hobby down the road.

photo of a phone in a child's hands taking a photo of a yellow pillow

Tips for a Fun Indoor Photo Scavenger Hunt

This simple game can be played just about any time and without much prep work. But to help the game run more smoothly, try some of these simple scavenger hunt tips:

  • Laminate the sheets. With the help of a laminator, you can use your scavenger hunt worksheets over and over again. Run the printable sheets through the laminator, then let your kids use dry erase markers to check the boxes as they find each item. If you don’t have a laminator, try using plastic sheet protectors to hold the worksheets instead. Your kids can check the boxes using dry erase markers on the plastic page protector instead of on the paper itself.
  • Use child-friendly cameras. If you’re not comfortable letting your child use your phone or camera to take photos, consider investing in a child-friendly camera. These kid-safe cameras typically feature a hard case that’s durable enough to withstand drops without breaking.

Grab your free printable indoor photo scavenger hunt checklist. Just enter your email below. 

Check out some of our other fun family scavenger hunts:

  • Put Away Scavenger Hunt
  • Alphabet Scavenger Hunt
  • Outdoor Sensory Scavenger Hunt
  • All our Family Scavenger Hunts
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Summer Bucket List for Families

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Ever since my kids were little, we’ve done a summer bucket list. I find that it’s a great way to keep me accountable to being in the moment and it gives the kids something to look forward to. 

In the past, some of the lists we’ve completed include the Summer Bucket List for Moms Who Want to Engage and the Bucket List for a Simpler Summer.

For this summer, I’ve decided to focus on things for the family. This is meant to improve family connection and time together, not add to the stress, so do this in whatever order you want and feel free to change or omit activities that don’t fit in with your family’s needs. icons and descriptions

I chose activities that were low cost or free and don’t take a lot to set up. I want this to help you enjoy time with your family, not become another must-do list. This is meant only as a tool for family connection. 

Summer Bucket List Ideas:

  1. Go berry picking.
  2. Eat watermelon.
  3. Practise cotton ball throw painting.
  4. Paint with freezies.
  5. Tent in the backyard (or living room).
  6. Build tin can stilts.
  7. Make lemonade oobleck.
  8. Fly paper airplanes.
  9. Make an ocean sensory bag.
  10. Make homemade popsicles.
  11. Run through long grass.
  12. Play in rainbow soap foam.
  13. Press seashells in playdough.
  14. Pull some butterfly slime.
  15. Have a three-legged race.
  16. Explore in a summer sensory bin.
  17. Participate in a library reading program.
  18. Squish a mermaid sensory ball.
  19. Build sandcastles.
  20. Dig up worms.
  21. Get messy with melting ice cream playdough.
  22. Draw with sidewalk chalk.
  23. Pretend play with lemonade sensory soup.
  24. Have a sack race.
  25. Hula hoop.
  26. Skip rocks.
  27. Have a water fight with sponges.
  28. Have a picnic.
  29. Play with bubbles.
  30. Run through the sprinkler.

icons of cartoon summer activities

Download your free Summer Bucket List and print it off today. Simply enter your email below.

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