Hasbro Gaming - Don't Break The Ice

Product Information

You could integrate Don’t Break The Ice as part of a well-designed SEL program to develop your group’s ability to make caring and constructive choices about personal behaviour and social interactions. Whether you just want to have fun, encourage team building or level-up your meetings, there's an activity here for you. I could see this being a Gold Star Board Game, but due to the repetitive nature of the game it is hard for me to give it that gold star rating – even if my children don’t seem to mind! She is passionate about engaging, empowering, and enabling children to reach their maximum potential in ALL of their occupations as well assuring them that God loves them! There’s sort of things that are unknown and sometimes we don’t know how we’ll interact with each other, how we’ll treat each other until we engage a certain exercise.

Digital Don’t Break that Ice game for Speech Therapy Digital Don’t Break that Ice game for Speech Therapy

Some of the best quick icebreakers promote team bonding by simply encouraging the group to be silly and have fun. By simply getting everyone in the room participating in the same goal, this icebreaker can quickly help everyone “arrive” in the session. This is a longer game, but one that is worth doing, since it encourages teamwork on several levels – internally and externally too.Board/card games teach important social skills, such as communicating verbally, sharing, waiting, and taking turns. Non-Dominant Hands: Try switching up the connection point by using a non-dominant hand, thumb, or even pinkie to maintain a connection with your partner! Games with an edge or a unique spin can often generate curiosity and engagement in a group, so this is absolutely worth pursuing if you find traditional openings are met with resistance in your group. This is a great mood booster – by lifting each other up, the energy just starts to vibrate in the room. The ability to bounce back from failure is a critical emotional competency connected to one’s well-being.

Emotional Regulation Games - The OT Toolbox Emotional Regulation Games - The OT Toolbox

This ice breaker helps people ease into a group and brings out their creativity without a lot of effort. This isn't just about great toys for all our kids, but for taking a look at toys for those of us parents who remain children at heart. Ice breakers for meetings don’t always include props or blindfolds, but deploying them effectively can make for a memorable ice breaker. They are innovative and exciting and are easily adaptable to fit the different needs of my students.

Try using them to create some fun Lego Towers that helps children identify emotions, feelings, and coping strategies. This icebreaker game emphasizes group communication, leadership dynamics, collaboration, innovation and problem solving strategy.

Don’t Break The Ice - playmeo Don’t Break The Ice - playmeo

Be sure to check out our comprehensive list of children’s books to teach the Zones of Regulation, too! Hopscotch: This is a super easy gross motor activity that kids can use to identify and discuss emotions and feelings. It helps participants to loosen up, understand each other more and enable better collaboration and networking. With established groups, invite participants to share their own welcome, focusing on helping everyone in the room feel safe and welcome.The result is that you have a board of interesting facts about all the participants, among them, one lie. Feelings Matchbox Cars Parking Lot: Kids love Hot Wheels and Matchbox Cars and there are cars designed for every child’s interest. These small group icebreakers are great at using the extra space to create opportunities for team bonding and deeper sharing between team members. My Feelings Game (affiliate link)– This game has 280 scenarios that help children to express their feelings and how to cope with them appropriately.

Dont Break The Ice | Board Games | Zatu Games UK Dont Break The Ice | Board Games | Zatu Games UK

This is a fun and loud energiser based on the well-known “Rock, Paper, Scissor” game – with a twist: the losing players becomethe fan of the winners as the winner advances to the next round. I also love how excited children get when there are just a few ice blocks left on the board and they are so excited to see what happens next! Emotions Twister: This is a super fun way to work on emotions while using the Twister mat and incorporating the Zones of Regulation® colors by drawing facial expressions on the dots! This games involves a person (usually the trainer) asking each one individually a series of questions.The goal of this game is to have a succession of very rapid conversations in an extremely short amount of time with as many people as possible.