Kids cristmas games

Take the green paper plates and cut out the center, making it look like a wreath. Then, have the kids take turns throwing the green paper plates at the paper towel holder, seeing if they can get it on the ring. Blindfold someone in the family and then lay out the gift bows on the floor. See if they can make their way across the room without stepping on any of the gift bows. This race takes two people to play. Have each person start at one end of the table and take their straws and blow through them, trying to push the presents all the way across the table.

The first one to get their present across wins! Have fun with all these Christmas games for kids! You just might find yourself joining in on all the fun! Follow us on Instagram for more fun ideas for kids! Watch the video below to see how to play these fun Christmas games for kids! Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel for more fun videos! Each child takes turns tossing a stack of cards like a frisbee into the box.

Count up the cards that land in the box…. Need: Index cards, Paper bags. Write the letters mixed up of the word on individual index cards. Do this two times, making two sets. Put each set in a brown paper bag. Divide children into teams. Give each team a bag. The first team to decipher the word in the bag wins. Each child gets a letter and they must hold onto the card and stand in the proper order to spell the word for all to see.

For a flat surface, instruct kids to place a book or something similar on their head. Hold it in place with one hand. There is one point per correct drawing— one point if the tree is on the ground and one point if the star is on the tree and not in mid-air, one point for each present under the tree! You can also add ornaments on the tree…. Play the game from there! You could put in a snow globe, ornament, tinsel, tree light, Santa hat, etc. Put on some music and gently let the snow fall.

This game can introduce youth to different languages. Cut 36 pieces of tag board. On half write the countries-on the other half write the greetings. Quilt fashion—tack the countries on a bulletin board, wall or what will work for you. Put the greetings in a box. Following players have a choice. They can move whatever greetings they think belongs elsewhere-or choose a new greeting to place on a country. As the game progresses, there may be two greetings on the same country.

There is only one move per turn. When a player at his turn— decides all is correct— the game is over and the answers are checked! TEAM play: Set up two game boards and greeting sets. The first team done —ends the game. If the first team to finish has all correct—five additional points are earned. Both teams score one point for each correct move. TIP: Write the greeting on the back of each country for easy checking Kids can also play alone during free time.

Source: Holiday Games-Edupress Punch a hole near the top of the ormaments and add yarn to hang. Your child can receive their own personalized video message from Santa— click here. Santa talks directly to your child. Christmas time, Christmas time, Christmas time is here! Oh what fun for everyone- Christmas time is here! You put your reindeer hoof in, You take your reindeer hoof out.

You put your reindeer hoof in, And you turn yourself about. You do the Reindeer Pokey, And you turn yourself around. Next verses: You put your reindeer tail in… You put your reindeer nose in… You put your reindeer body in.. Instead of having yet another generic Christmas party, my students and I have a Medieval celebration.

For the two weeks prior to the last day of school before winter break, we build castles out of boxes and anything else we can find , decorate plastic goblets with jewels, make medieval style hats and brown butcher paper tablecloths that look like wood, and talk about life in the middle ages.

For example, use red and green cups, marshmallows instead of candy, etc. Click here for the complete list of Minute-to-Win-It games that you can customize for Christmas. Click on the links below to see them all. Halloween Games. Christmas Games. Earth Day Games.

Back-to-School Games. Have an Alexa? Click here for 26 super fun games your kids can play with Alexa. You must be logged in to post a comment Login. Click here to read the Privacy Policy. My Life and Kids is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for website owners to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon. Growing up, my mom always made my costumes and I Looking for a DIY Halloween costume to make with your kids?

I once went I always look forward to Christmas. Learn more here. TP: V: Rudolph, reindeer, nose, pin, blindfold, spin. F: parts of the body. Rudolph Dash. Supplies: Circles cut out of red construction paper, Vaseline. In teams, relay race to the finish with each new person adding their red nose.

If the nose falls off the S must go back to the bowl and add more Vaseline to reapply their nose. TP: V: circle, red, nose, run, stick. F: shapes, colors, parts of the body.

Christmas Worksheets. In the Member's section there are 20 Christmas themed worksheets. Worksheets include: coloring pages, quizzes, word searches, bingo game sheets, mazes and much more! Santa Says. S says "Santa says hop". All students hop. S says "Stop". Students should continue hopping on until "Santa" says "Santa says stop". TP: F: actions, commands. Scramble Christmas Words.

Supplies: index cards, paper bags. Write each letter of a word on individual index cards. Put the set in a paper bag. Divide the students into teams. Give each team a bag. The first team to decipher what the word in the bag wins. A variation of the game would be to divide into teams with the same number of students as there are letters in the word.

Each S gets a letter and the team must arrange themselves in the right order to spell the word. TP: F: Spelling.

Secret Santa Gift Exchange. Set this up weeks before the class party. Write each person's name on a slip of paper, then have students draw a name from a hat. They can't get their own name.

Students must buy a present for the person whose name they chose, but set a low price limit. Students bring the wrapped present, with the recipients name on it, to the party have a few extra presents on hand if anyone forgets, or in case of other emergencies so everyone can get one.