>Xivzgv blfi ldm hvxivg wlwv. (Create your own secret code.) One of the easiest ways to create your own code is to switch around the letters in the alphabet. For example, A = Z, B = Y, C = X. Use your secret code to write a note to your friend (or other spies like
>You will need lots of space (outside is best) and about 10 players. Three players hold hands and stand in a line in the middle of the playing area. These players are the bulldogs. When they are ready, they yell “British Bulldog” and the other players try to run to the other end of the
>It’s spring! Head outside for a walk. Bring the whole family and search for signs of the changing season or simply something new in your neighbourhood or area. This activity promotes engaging in physical activity.
>Either find a kids’ crossword puzzle to complete or make your own. (The only problem is that you already know all the answers when you make your own–so make one with a friend and trade.) Materials needed: graph or plain paper, pen, ruler. You can make a crossword puzzle on graph paper, and use the
>The Easter Egg Hunt is now closed. However, you can still make the craft (bunny ears) by clicking here. This activity promotes eye-hand coordination. Happy Easter! The Easter bunny has been to It’s All Kid’s Play (dot ca). He mentioned he was going to leave a craft project for my blog readers. He said, “follow
>Join us for a virtual Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday, April 5th. Who: You!Where: HereWhen: Sunday, April 5th. Approximately 5 a.m. Mountain time. (That means it should be ready by 7 a.m. for those of you on the East coast.)How: Follow the links from this blog to begin the hunt on Sunday morning–details and instructions
>If you have your own camera you are set. If not, ask to borrow one. A disposable one is good if your parents are afraid to lend you theirs. 🙂 Have fun! This activity promotes visual skills.
