Have crazy Thanksgiving
Parties with a
Cabbage Patch Kids
Theme Party.
Enjoy the Cabbage Patch Kids
party by adding an
educational
learning
experience.
A festive
party can be had with an
educational twist.
Cabbage Patch Kids are still very popular, even today. They provide a great opportunity for activities and educational activities that are fun and functional. Who's My Baby is a cabbage patch party game that kids love. You will need lots of small pieces of paper, cut identically. Put a random name on each slip of paper. Also, be sure to make papers with the names of the dolls on them. Blow up a balloon and insert one slip of paper in each. Put these balloons all around the party area. Each child attempts to find their baby's name. Of course, really the only way you can find the name you seek is, to break the balloon. Once you find your baby's name, you win a prize!
Usually games that are somewhat familiar and easy to understand and play are best, especially for kids this age. If you can adapt an old, familiar concept using a new twist to make it fit your theme, you are sure to have a winner. It is educational and fun to incorporate learning skills such as listening, following instructions, and developing gross or fine motor skills. One Cabbage Patch Kids party game that does these things is a version of the old classic, “Simon Says”. Call it “Cabbage Patch Kids Say”!
This game involves the guests at your party and the babies as well. Just have all the kids stand in a line. Have a leader give commands, but rather than saying things like, Stand on one foot, or touch your nose and pat your head, you could say, “Your cabbage patch kid says to suck your thumb” or “Your cabbage patch kid says to cry like a baby.”
By using baby actions, you can bring in the theme of the party. If anyone carries out a command not prefaced with “Your cabbage patch kid says” they are out just as they would be in the Simon says game if the leader did not command “Simon Says”.
Upcoming
seasonal fun
history:
Cinco de Mayo History
Earth Day History
Mothers Day History
Passover History
Easter History
Secretaries Day History
|
