List your friend in any virtual, indoor or outdoor game you play. Write your experience about the game played with them and the scores you achieved.
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Answer:
Kids are notorious for doing all they can to avoid staying indoors. But going out to play is not always possible, especially when it’s raining, or dark outside. In situations like these, it’s time to bring out those indoor games.
Forget Ludo or Snakes and Ladders; here are ten exciting indoor games that will keep your (and your neighbors’) kids occupied:
1. I spy:
This is an excellent game for younger kids as it helps them learn letters of the alphabet, form words, and understand things around them. Pick objects that are in clear view of the kid. This game is both fun and educational.
2. Hide-and-seek:
For those with large homes, hide-and-seek can be plenty of fun. Kids love ‘peek-a-boo’ and the game can prove quite exciting for them. And the next time you want to feed your kid vegetables, you’ll know exactly where they’re hiding.
3. Simon says:
Simon Says is a great game that tests alertness and quick responses. Whoever decides to be Simon must give the others commands starting with ‘Simon says…’. Anybody who fails to follow instructions or gets misled into following commands that don’t start with ‘Simon says’ is out.
4. Musical chairs:
The quintessential party game also doubles as a lively indoor game and is best enjoyed when in the company of other people.
5. Scavenger hunt:
While scavenger hunts are typically conducted with hidden clues scattered over a large area that’s also replete with good hiding places, they are equally delightful indoors. Devise simple and fun clues with a creative ‘treasure’ at the end.
6. Charades:
Charades is a long-standing indoor game that’s enjoyed by children and adults alike. Use only actions to convey the name of a book or a movie to your team within a time limit while the other teams struggle to control their laughter.
7. Scrabble/Boggle:
Scrabble and Boggle are fun word-building games, where you score points based on your word or number of words you can find. They help improve your child’s vocabulary, and the competition is enough to keep them interested while learning new words alongside.