How can I make my youth group fun?

How can I make my youth group fun?

To Encourage Having Fun

  1. 52 Card Pick Up – Spread students around the outside of a room, and throw a pack of playing cards all over the floor.
  2. Whistle a Happy Tune – Divide your students into two groups and ask for the best “whistler” in each group.
  3. Twisted List Game – Split into two teams and designate a runner.

What is a good icebreaker for a team meeting?

Ice Breaker Games for Small Groups

  • Fun Questions. Asking fun questions is an easy and effective ice breaker game.
  • Personality Quiz. This ice breaker can promote team bonding, and it’s one of the easier options on the list.
  • Who is it?
  • Marshmallow Challenge.
  • Scavenger Hunt.
  • No Smiling.
  • This is Better Than That.

How to ask great icebreaker questions?

fun

  • quick-bonding
  • easy to do
  • What is a good ice breaker?

    Storytelling.…

  • Introduction interviews.…
  • Icebreaking polls.…
  • Sharing expectations.…
  • Snowball fight.…
  • Flying challenges.…
  • Two truths and a lie.…
  • Human bingo.
  • What are some good ice breaker games?

    Break the Ice with The Four Quadrants Activity. The Four Quadrants one of the tried and true team building icebreakers to break the ice with a group or team.

  • Team Jigsaw Puzzle Game. Separate people into same sized teams. Give each a very different jigsaw puzzle (with equal difficulty&number of pieces).
  • Back to Back Drawing. Two people should sit facing away from each other. One receives a picture of an object or phrase.
  • Scavenger Hunt. Everyone has great memories from childhood scavenger hunts. It is a no-brainer then to recreate this experience as one of your icebreaker activities for adults.
  • Electric Fence Icebreaker. This is a great energiser that requires players to move about as they build an imaginary electric fence.
  • Low Tech Social Networking. The object of this ice breaker game is to introduce event participants to each other by co-creating a mural-sized,visual network of their connections.
  • What are some good ice breaker questions?

    “If You Could . . .” questions are simple, fun icebreakers that encourage participants to start thinking creatively and learn about one another. Again, participants are asked a question that requires them to weigh options, consider new possibilities, and support an argument—all of which make these types of questions perfect corporate ice breakers!