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Section:
Beyond this Planet Home> For
Teachers > Seasonal ideas >
Christmas > Review Games
CHRISTMAS
REVIEW GAMES
Snow Globe Review Game
If you have a list of items that the kids have been learning ( Books
of the Bible; Ten Commandments, etc) this is a fun way of reviewing
them.
Have a volunteer come to the front and shake the snow globe. He or
she them has to recite the list completely, before the snow has all
settled. Check yourself, before the meeting, to see if it can be
done!!
Winter Warmer Review Game
Prepare for each team a hat, scarf, pair of gloves, pair of woolly socks
and pair of boots. If they are adult size, this will add to the
fun the fun!
Choose
a representative for each team.
As each team in turn answers the review questions correctly, the
representative at the front dons on item (gloves, socks and boots go on
in pairs).
First team to wear everything wins!
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Post Box Review Game
Use cardboard to cut the shape of a letter box. Colour it
appropriately and put cotton wool on the top to represent snow. A
robin cut from a Christmas card will add to the seasonal atmosphere!
Now cut a 3-sided slit in the cardboard so that it
may be folded back to create a door.
On the back of the hole, tape a black bin liner,
cut to size. Let it droop a little below the lower lip of the
door, but not so far that is dangles below the bottom of the "post
box". The idea is that it will hold the letters and cards which you
will place inside.
For young children, especially those who already know the
Christmas story, you can save Christmas cards with pictures depicting
elements in the Christmas story. Put each card in an envelope (but for
convenience, don't stick it down).
Have each child in the group come to the letter box to pick out an
envelope. They must then tell which part of the story is in the
picture.
One group used this game very successfully in a Christmas Party.
The children pretended to be Postman pat! A soft toy cat (Postman
Pat's pet) was passed round in a "pass the parcel"
style. The musician watched , making sure to stop the music at a
different child each time, so that all had a turn. The child
holding the cat then chose an envelope.
For older children, the envelopes may
contain similar Christmas cards, or review questions to follow up the
lesson.
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Did you come across, or originate any Christmas
review games, object lessons, or teaching applications which you found
effective? Why not contact us with these ideas so we can consider
them for inclusion in Beyond this Planet.
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Wonder of Christmas
Christmas
Crackers
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