Wide games for guides

The game facilitator reads Each person has a milk jug. There are no boundaries set. Each team has a goal they are to This is a fun run around church wide game I play with our middle-schoolers. The amount of nerf guns, You get 2 chairs sitting on the opposite ends of the playing area.

Then you separate your group into 2 teams Five tribes night game 5 teams of 2 cabins about 20 kids each each team has its own colour and home base I made this game up as a child with my friends but played it with a tennis ball and Split your group into teams.

Each team has a Frisbee and an end zone. They start in the Pick a person to be it Maybe a leader for the first round 2.

Everyone else hides in a large Want your friends to fall into the poison zone? Then this is the perfect game for you! Get ready Youth Group Games. Video Call. View all. Small Groups. Large Groups. No Prep. Team Building. Brain Breaks. Brain Breaks for Home-schooling. New games. Car Games for Kids. Games for Virtual Youth Groups. Video Call Board Games. Family Activity Guide. Video Call Games. Backyard Games for Kids. Indoor Games for Kids. Easter Games.

Social Distancing Youth Group Games. Top 10 Lists. Top Feature Games. Submit a Game. Game Randomiser. Kick-the-Can by Kit 4 March Block by Kit 24 February Tag by Kit 23 February Hidden worship by Kit 13 November Night Wide Games by Kit 31 May All the resources contained here are my own work, written or compiled for my own Guiding adventure, unless otherwise noted.

No endorsement by Girl Guides Australia or its member states is stated or implied. Choose the skills you wish the girls to practise, and build the activities around those skills, linking them with a story. Choose a theme, and use skills or activities that fit with the theme. Come up with a story or use a published one, such as Winnie the Pooh , and choose activities to fit.

Website design by Gryphonworks. Guiding works! Guiding Resources and Ideas. Wide games are suitable for all ages. Wide games can be planned in several different ways. Here are a few: Choose the skills you wish the girls to practise, and build the activities around those skills, linking them with a story. You could include: a code tracking stalking craft first aid stargazing cloud watching scavenger hunting making up a song or poem badgework mime cooking signalling a treasure hunt Anything you can think of!

THE GAME Then I gave each group the choice of: playing as a group there were only six people in each group anyway dividing the group into three, or doing it as a round robin. Each group chose to do it as one group, which actually made it easier on me.

The Pathfinder. Smugglers over the Border. The Traitor's Letter. Torn Manuscript. Scout meets Scout. Signaler's Game. Spider and Fly. Scouting in the Open. Spot your Staves. Scout Hunting. Lion Hunting. Escaped Smoker. Will O' the Wisp. Showing the Light. Night Outposts. Fox Hunting. Follow The Trail. Arctic Expeditions. Siberian Man Hunt. On Trek Scouting for Boys. Gilwell Wide Games. Scout Books Trading Post.