>Instructions: Walk backwards, but don’t let your toes or the balls of your feet (the part of your foot behind your toes) leave the ground. To move, come up on the ball of your right foot. Slide your left foot back without lifting it from the ground. Keep your whole left foot on the ground
> 21? 40? 5? 87? One player picks a number in their head. The other player(s) try and guess what the number is. They can ask questions like, “is it higher than _______?” For example: Is the number over 60?No.Is it an even number?Yes.Is it 20?No.Is it over 20?Yes.Is it 44?Yes! Make it a family
>What are your favourite things? Foods? Games? People? Movies? Books? Places to go? Subjects at school? Make a list of the things you like and try to do them more. How about things you don’t like? Write a pet peeves list, too. Make this a family activity: Try to guess what your family member favourite
>Number of players: 2 or more. You will need a line (even if it is just a towel or a stick on the ground) and a long rope. Divide into two teams. One team stands on one side of the line, holding onto their end of the rope. On the other side of the line,
How far can you hop on your right foot? How about your left foot? Can you hop farther on one? Can you hop backwards? Around things? In a circle? Make this a family activity: how far can the rest of your family members hop? This activity promotes coordination, balance and math skills.
>If you have a long rope you can play with two friends. If not, you can tie two short ropes together, or simply skip by yourself. See how many times you can jump without tripping up the rope. Jump rope songs can add fun and an added challenge. Ask your parents if they know jump
>Play Chinese Checkers. This game can be played with 2-3 players. Pick a colour, and hop your pieces over each other as you try to get to the other side of the board. Whoever gets all their coloured pieces from one side to the next first, wins. If you are red, hop your guys over
