© EXERCISE 9.17 Rewrite the text in the Future Simple tense.
7. Then the season of autumn comes. It lasts for three months. 8. But people don't stay at home. 9. At weekends they often go for walks in the parks. 10. Children like to stay outdoors and play football and other games.
plz help!
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Before we enlist a few outdoor games, let’s first quickly learn how to engage children outside.
The new generation kids do not have the patience for boredom which is why:
outdoor games must be fun and engaging
games that we play outdoors should allow them to use their intelligence because that’s what attracts them to electronic gadgets
outdoor games must be fast-paced and unique, much like their electronic counterparts
If these points sound too intimidating and stressful for you, we suggest you relax. All the traditional games that we’ve ever played outdoors can be tweaked and customised to suit our new-age children. So, sit back and read on:
21 ideas for outdoor games for your child to have fun!
1. Tag, you’re it!
Ever heard of the Hindi idiom bali ka bakra? It simply means scapegoat. This one is a child-friendly and funny version of trying to ‘tag’ one person as the scapegoat.
How do you play this game?
A minimum of three players is required to play this outdoor game.
By toss or mutual agreement, one person (the first scapegoat!) goes first. He/she closes his/her eyes and counts to 10 while the others spread out in the open area. All players need to be visible to the person who is counting, so the distance between the players and the raider cannot be too much.
If your child is counting first, ensure that the distance between him/her and you is minimal at first. We want them to be involved, not scared!
Once the counting is done, the raider needs to run and catch another person to tag. Tagging is done by patting only at the back. Tapping at any other part of the body is not accepted. This is what makes this game a little challenging and fun.
The next person to be tagged has to then run around to catch another person to tag. The game stops when every person has been tagged at least once.
The person tagged the most number of times loses the game.
Make the game flexible and customise the rules for your child as and when you want. It’s your game at the end of the day!