Complete collection of home parent-child games for Children’s Day

#parent-child education# Introduction Parent-child games can not only strengthen the interaction and emotional connection between parents and babies, but are also helpful for cultivating the baby's personality; they can also cultivate children's operational and cognitive abilities, which are good for children. His physical games and games played with other children of the same age are helpful; and the experience children gain in such activities will also enrich the content of parent-child interaction. The following is a collection of home parent-child games for Children’s Day to share with you. I hope it will be helpful to educate your children.

A complete text of Children’s Day home parent-child games

1. Sock matching

Props: washed socks

How to play : Give the clean socks collected at home to your children and ask them to match pairs of identical socks according to color, style, etc.

Benefits: Children have a preliminary impression of the concept of classification and understand the connections and differences between things.

2. Palms and backs of hands

Props: mattress

How to play: Parents and children place their hands flat on the mattress together, palms down, and the mother shouts the command "Palm" or "back of hand", the father and the child turn their palms up or down according to the instructions. Whoever turns their palms faster wins.

Benefits: Cultivate children's attention and reaction abilities.

3. Ant moving

Props: bed, pillow, plush toys, etc.

How to play: Put some obstacles on the bed. Parents first carry their children from The head of the bed climbed over the barrier to the end of the bed. When crawling from the end of the bed to the head of the bed again, parents need to hold a toy with both hands and feet. The child needs to put a toy on any part of the body (back, neck) and bring it back to the head of the bed without dropping it in the middle.

Benefits: Consolidate children's crawling ability.

4. Climbing mountains and crossing rivers

Props: 3 quilts, pillows, blankets

How to play: Prepare 3 or more quilts, and parents and children can put them together The quilts and pillows are folded together to form a soft "hill" for the children to climb up. When the child can climb the "mountain" easily, then increase the difficulty, and then place the blanket under the "mountain". After climbing the mountain, he still needs to cross the "river" of blankets.

Benefits: Feel the softness and variability of the quilt and develop your child's movements.

5. Whack-a-mole

Props: Quilt

How to play: First, the parents play the role of the mole, wrap themselves in the quilt, huddle up, and then take advantage of the situation. The child does not pay attention and gets his hands, feet or head out of the quilt. Guide the child to touch the exposed body parts of the parent with his hands, and then quickly get back into the quilt. After playing for a while, the roles of the parent and child are reversed, with the child playing the role of the gopher and the parent Come play whack-a-mole.

Benefits: Exercise children’s reaction speed.

6. Stupid Bear Battle

Props: Quilt

How to play: Parents wrap their children in quilts and turn into a "bear", and then the parents Wrap yourself in a quilt and start fighting with the child. You can pull off each other's quilt, or you can put your hands into the other person's quilt. The movements are random, mainly for the purpose of interaction.

Benefits: Exercise physical coordination.

7. Conveyor belt

Props: several quilts

How to play: Parents fold several quilts into a rectangle and distribute them in different corners of the bedroom for the children to lie on On top of the quilt, the parents carried the child, walked to another quilt, put the child on the quilt, continued walking, and finally "teleported" the child to the designated location.

Benefits: Increase emotional communication among a family of three.

8. Drilling holes in trees

Props: Large air-conditioned quilt

How to play: Parents prepare a large air-conditioned quilt, and father and mother stand on the edge of the quilt respectively. At both ends, pinch the two corners of the quilt with your hands to turn the quilt into a "hole" shape. Then the children drilled in and out of the hole, and the parents shouted slogans to encourage the children.

Benefits: Develop children's coordinated crawling movements with their hands and feet.

9. One-leaf boat

Props: Quilt

How to play: Spread the quilt on the bed, each parent holds one end of the quilt, and let the child put it in the middle of the quilt. The quilt is some distance away from the bed, and the parent holds the quilt and shakes it at the four corners, like a small bed on the sea, and the child is riding a boat. Let the child crawl on the quilt, and the parents gradually increase the shaking amplitude.

Benefits: Exercise children’s brave character.

10. Pedaling a bicycle backwards

Props: Bed

How to play: Parents and children lie on both sides of the bed, lift their legs so that the soles of their feet touch each other, and then Kick your legs in tandem, like riding a bicycle. You can also read children's songs while pedaling.

Benefits: Exercise the strength of the waist and legs, and develop the coordination of movements.

A complete text of 261 Children’s Day home parent-child games

1. Treasure hunt game

Props: keys, small toy cars, remote controls, etc. (not specified) Object)

How to play: Hide an item and give the child some hints, such as several cards with indicator arrows, which are posted at a certain distance from the item. Let the children find hidden items according to certain prompts. If the child is older, you can also replace the picture with a note.

Benefits: Exercise children’s patience and observation skills.

2. Little Detective

Props: What is available in the living room can be used

How to play: Blindfold the child, take the child to walk around the house, Then designate an object for the child to touch with his hands and tell what the touched object is, or ask the child to tell its current location.

Benefits: Cultivate children’s comprehensive abilities.

3. Push the ball into the hole

Props: small ball

How to play: Designate an area on the floor as the destination and let the children try it from a certain distance Use your little hands to push the ball to the destination, and then see if the ball stays at the destination. Set the score according to the distance between the ball and the destination after it stays. It is more fun for the whole family to play together.

Benefits: Exercise children's hand-eye coordination.

4. Train passing through the cave

Props: cardboard boxes, puzzles or construction toys

How to play: Divide the puzzle or toy parts into two piles and place them separately There are two ends of the tunnel built with large cardboard boxes, allowing the children to shuttle through the tunnel and transport all the toys from one end to the other to complete the task.

Benefits: Exercise children's concentration and large movements, and learn to complete tasks.

5. Let’s drive

Props: two stools

How to play: Parents move two stools and place them front and back, letting the children sit in front as the driver; Passengers sit in the back and set up a ride-hailing scene; asking children where are we going? There is a red light ahead, should the car stop?

Benefits: Help children combine language and movement.

6. Play football

Props: Ball

How to play: Take the child’s ball. Parents and children each occupy a corner of the living room and use their feet with each other. Pass the ball.

Benefits: Exercise children’s adaptability.

7. Make a phone call

Props: paper cups, rope

How to play: Find two paper cups, poke a small hole in the bottom of the paper cup and put on the rope; parents Straighten the 60~80cm line with your child. Let the child put the paper cup on his ear and the parent talk to the paper cup. Then let the child talk to the paper cup and the parent put the paper cup on his ear. Simulate a phone call, asking and answering questions.

Benefits: Exercise children’s language expression ability.

8. Mini bowling

Props: paper cups, small balls

How to play: Use 6 paper cups or plastic cups to form a pyramid shape. Roll the ball 1 meter away and let the ball knock down the pyramid. Each person has three chances to roll the ball. After the cups are completely poured, use 10 paper cups to form a pyramid for the second time, and roll the ball 2 meters away until the cups are completely poured. And so on, increasing the difficulty.

Benefits: Exercise children's hand-eye coordination.

9. Footprint dancing

Props: colored paper, scissors, transparent tape

How to play: According to the child's shoes, use scissors to cut the colored paper into pieces that match the child's Footprints of uniform size. Then use transparent tape to stagger the footprints on the floor. Pay attention to the distance and front-to-back position of the footprints. Then play music and let the children dance along the path of the footprints on the ground.

Benefits: Exercise children's sense of rhythm and reaction.

10. Family theater

Props: bed sheets

How to play: DIY the bed sheets into a simple small curtain, let the children bring their favorite toys or small hands Sometimes lifelike performances are performed. Parents can guide the content and form of the performances, but the final performance needs to be created by the children themselves.

Benefits: Exercise children’s creative abilities.