Games to play for three

Organize relay races, no matter how old you are. You can even make an obstacle course with anything you can find in your backyard. Throw in some exercise in the middle of the race. You can race without dropping eggs or spilling the water. There are so many variations to try and adjust according to your age and needs. Playing with a frisbee is not just a beach activity. You can spend hours in the park catching this thing, we assure you. Try to play Frisbee tag, Frisbee race, Frisbee baseball, or compete who can throw it the furthest.

Sports games offer you a lot of possibilities to have fun outside. Volleyball can be easily adapted to the light version for three players.

Just spread in the circle and try not to drop the ball. You can also play basketball on one side of the course. Then you can all be up against each other. You can even try three-way soccer. Just add a third goal and make a circular playing field. This can be easily done with rocks you can find around the park. Luckily, we have a lot of ideas because kids like to play anything! Everyone can play it from toddlers to grandparents. You can play it indoors if you have lots of rooms, or you can take it outside.

Guessing games are always fun. I spy is the classic: just think of one object within sight and others need to guess what it is. You can give only one clue. The player who guesses right can be the next spy. The difficulty of the game depends on the chosen objects and clues you give, so you can adjust it according to the age of the players.

Blow up some balloons and get the party started! Three players or ten, ballons can keep everyone entertained.

You can be the judge and the one that turns the music on and off and your kids and their friends can play. Musical chairs are one of those fun games to play in your room that can include a lot of people, not just three.

You probably heard about this classic game. Adjust it as you see fit, make a point system or even play a mini tournament. Players shake the fists three times then choose either rock fist , paper flat hand , or scissors pointer and middle fingers like scissors. Rock breaks scissors, scissors cut paper, and paper covers rock. Week 9. They should be cooing soft throaty sounds including vowels and gurgling low, throaty, wet sounds back to you by about two months.

Helps baby develop first steps to speaking. Switch Swat: Dangle simple objects rattle or plastic measuring spoons from a string so baby can swipe at it. Items that light up or make sounds work well. Change objects every few minutes to keep baby engaged. Make sure objects are not a choking hazard.

Helps baby develop hand-eye coordination. Helps baby learn to lift up head. Week Games to Play Parent Talkathon: Talking to baby is important! Your baby might even copy your tongue and mouth movements. Helps baby develop listening skills and mouth muscles. Cheesy Smile: Smiling is one of the biggest expressions babies make!

Give baby a big cheesy smile and make some funny noises. Watch them smile back at you. Helps baby bond with you and teaches them how to interact with others. A Whole New World: Carry baby in different positions around the house. Carry baby tummy down or prop them up on your shoulder so they can see what is going on behind you. Helps baby develop head control and experience new movements.

Games to Play Face Feelings: Grab a stuffed animal and talk to it. Touch its face. Name each part nose, ears you touch. Name what they touch. Then help them touch their own ears, mouth, etc.

Helps baby develop sense of touch. Play Peek-a-Boo: Lay baby on a blanket on their tummy on the floor. You can lay on your tummy facing your baby and cover your face with your hands or a scarf. Tongue Teezer: Stick out your tongue and encourage baby to try. Try this during diaper changes or playtime. Helps baby develop tongue control Who Am I? Point out different parts of their body as well. Helps baby learn about their body. Games to Play Side Chats: Lie baby down and talk to them from the left and right sides.

Helps baby turn head in different directions. Slide one hand under the tummy and between their legs when carrying baby tummy-down.

Helps baby build strength and communication skills. Express Yourself: Baby carefully watches your expressions and will be using more of their own by this age. Use a variety of facial expressions. Helps baby develop early communications skills. Games to Play Busy Fingers: Baby should be spending time looking at and playing with their fingers and hands. Putting hands or toys in their mouth is typical at this age.

Be sure toys are age appropriate and big enough to not cause choking. Helps baby learn hand-eye coordination while exploring their surroundings. Try gently touching baby on feet and tummy. They should have reaction such as giggling or smiling. HOW: One player thinks of an object and keeps it to themselves. He or she tells the other players whether it falls into one of the following categories: person, place or thing.

It is then up to the other players to ask various questions in order to guess what the object is. The catch is that all questions must be answered with a simple "yes" or "no" with the aim to figure out the mystery object in less than 20 questions. HOW: Players are divided into two teams, with at least two people on each time. Team one is invited "on stage" you don't actually need a stage!

If the person in the hot seat can keep a straight face for the full two minutes, they pick up a point for their team, but if they crack under the pressure the points go the budding comedians on the other team. HOW: One player thinks of an object that they, and all the players, can see around them and then declares: "I spy, with my little eye, something beginning with