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(ie Toes and Knees Shoulders and Heads, shoulders and heads etc).

Sing the song ‘Heads and Shoulders Knees and Toes’ backwards.

Sing Happy Birthday like a dog making woofs for each word.

Some examples are below but you can vary the complexity of the forfeits to suit the age of the children and their level of confidence: Wrap the gift at least as many times as you have children participating Between each layer, write a note for the person to do when they unwrap that layer.

Source of music – this can be any recorded music or even live music such as a piano.

Wrapping paper, scissors and sticky tape.

A present and a box to disguise its shape (optional).

The person who unwraps the layer has to do the‘forfeit’ in front of everyone. However, an even more fun and involving variation is to include a silly activity or ‘forfeit’ between each layer. The modern trend seems to be to include an additional, smaller present between each layer which means that multiple children get to win something. When the music stops, the person with the parcel unwraps one layer and this process is repeated with the person who unwraps the final layer getting to keep the present. For this party game, people sit in a circle and pass a pre-wrapped, multi-layered parcel containing a present, from one person to the other while music plays. Most people know the basic concept of pass the parcel. This can be more difficult for younger children but can be a lot of fun once they have grasped the knack. Instead of using a knife and fork and bar of chocolate, use a pair of chopsticks and small sweets like M&Ms. It will make for a great souvenir in a couple of years. Lastly, don’t forget to take pictures as the children dress up to eat the chocolate.

The winning team is the first to finish the whole bar! Signal the start of the game and the first person in each team rolls the dice. The game continues until the chocolate is finishedĭon’t underestimate the ability of some children to expertly unwrap and eat copious amounts of chocolate with only a knife and fork – you may need a few spare bars of chocolate!įor a larger number of children divide into two teams and provide each team with a bar of chocolate, clothes and dice.That child continues until another child rolls a double (the same number on each die), at which point they must hand over the dressing up clothes to the next child.If a child rolls a double, they move into the centre of the circle, put on the dressing up clothes, and start to unwrap, then eat, the bar of chocolate – but only using the knife and fork.

The children take it in turns to roll the dice on the floor in front of them, passing them around the circle to their left.Throw the pile of dressing up clothes into the circle. Put the bar of chocolate on the plate with the knives and forks nearby and sit the children around it in a circle.Dressing-up clothes including a hat, scarf and gloves.There is something wonderfully gratifying about consuming large quantities of chocolate in a comical, undignified fashion with a knife and fork and without having to remember your manners! Requirements This was my favourite party game as a child and has endured the test of time. Pin the tail on the donkey and variations.Our top 7 easy party games to do with children: Games are a great way of involving everyone and, if you have the space, physical games are perfect for expending energy and letting off steam! Here are some ideas for party games including some old favourites and some fun variations. Despite living in times of consoles and iPads, it is amazing how modern children still embrace traditional party games. There is nothing better than a good game to get the party off to a flying start.