Pamprd_Heather
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The thread centers around the "left-right" game, particularly in the context of holiday gatherings. Participants share their experiences, seek variations of the game, and discuss the appropriateness of holiday-themed activities in diverse settings.
Views differ regarding the appropriateness of holiday-themed games in diverse groups, with some participants expressing discomfort while others seek inclusive options. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach to holiday games.
The discussion reflects a variety of personal experiences and preferences regarding holiday-themed activities, highlighting the challenges of catering to diverse beliefs and backgrounds.
Consultants looking for ideas on holiday games and those interested in understanding the dynamics of inclusivity in festive gatherings may find this discussion relevant.
PampMomof3 said:I played a holiday game at a show with over 25 women there and out of all them I had ONE jewish woman. She complained the whole time so the host helped her out. I felt terrible and ashamed that I didn't ask first. But really what do you ask? How many here don't believe in Christmas? I'm just not going to play them anymore!![]()
lynnguilm said:Can someone please post these 2 games in a pdf file?
Thank You!!!!!!!
lynn
chefann said:If you go to www.puzzlemaker.com, you can enter words and create your own word searches and other games. These are also good for cluster meetings!
The Left-Right Game: Fun Holiday Edition is a popular party game often played during holiday gatherings. Participants sit in a circle and pass around a gift while following a story that instructs them to pass left or right at specific points. The game adds excitement and laughter as gifts change hands multiple times before being unwrapped.
To play the Left-Right Game, gather your guests in a circle and provide each person with a wrapped gift. Read a pre-written story that includes the words "left" and "right" at various points. When you say "left," players pass their gift to the left, and when you say "right," they pass it to the right. The game continues until the story ends, and players keep the gift they are holding at that time.
Gifts for the Left-Right Game can vary widely, but it's best to choose items that are fun, light-hearted, and suitable for all ages. Consider items like kitchen gadgets, holiday-themed decorations, or small gift cards. Ensure that the gifts are wrapped attractively to enhance the excitement of unwrapping them at the end of the game.
Yes, the Left-Right Game can be adapted for virtual gatherings! Participants can still join in by using a video conferencing platform. Each player can have their own gift at home, and the host can read the story while everyone follows along, passing their gifts according to the instructions. This way, everyone can enjoy the game regardless of their location.
The duration of the Left-Right Game typically depends on the length of the story being read and the number of participants. On average, the game can last anywhere from 10 to 20 minutes. It’s a quick and entertaining activity that fits well into holiday parties without taking up too much time.