A box of game sticks (colorful sticks)
A flat table
Decide the order: Play rock-paper-scissors; the winner goes first.
Scatter the sticks: The first player holds all sticks vertically about a fist’s height above the table and releases them to scatter.
Take turns picking sticks:
Pick one stick at a time, using your hand or a stick you already picked to carefully lift another.
Do not touch other sticks; if you do, your turn ends.
Continue picking until you make a mistake.
End and count: When all sticks are picked, the player with the most sticks wins.
Tips⬇️⬇️⬇️
Start with sticks on top or sticks that are alone.
Press the tip of a stick lightly, lift it, then pick it up for better control.
Setup: 2–4 players. Each player chooses a color and places all their pieces on the corresponding starting area.
Takeoff: A player can move a piece from the starting area to the takeoff spot only by rolling a 6 on the dice. After rolling a 6, the player gets another turn to roll the dice.
Movement: Move your piece forward along the path according to the number rolled on the dice. If your piece lands on a square that matches its own color, it jumps directly to the next square of the same color.
Capturing: If your piece lands on a square occupied by another player’s piece, that piece is sent back to its starting area.
Finish: To enter the final goal, you must roll the exact number needed. The first player to get all their pieces to the goal wins the game.
Each player holds a spoon with an egg on it.
(Sometimes a plastic egg or small ball is used instead of a real egg.)
Players stand at the starting line.
When the teacher or referee says “Go!”, players walk or run to the finish line while balancing the egg on the spoon.
The goal is to reach the finish line without dropping the egg.
If the egg falls, the player must stop, pick it up, and continue from where it dropped (rules can vary).
The first player or team to reach the finish line wins.
Players must hold the spoon with one hand.
No touching the egg with the other hand.
In a relay version, teammates take turns.
It helps children practice balance, coordination, and focus.