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An afternoon in public - mingling with the population
Guaranteed to be an absolute HIT!
This game is great for letting off steam.
This game is all about seeing and looking in the right place.
As obvious as this statement seems, it is often disregarded in practice. The expectations of the church, the youth club and its leaders are often very high (something similar can also be said of the other branches of children's and youth work).
Why do we tell?
It is important to us to awaken and develop the children's ability to experience.
Disguises are the easiest way to immerse yourself in another world for a while in your imagination. And with very little effort!
Rodeo on sprung wooden trestle with saddle for teen group events in the village / neighborhood
From the wrong to the right father!
Quiet Time - Day 1 - Day 7
In the Middle Ages, pirates were called corsairs. We play this game in the forest or in the city.
Various groups are needed for this game. There are merchants, corsairs, corsair hunters and posts for buying and selling goods.
This article is a Forum magazine article.
This concept was implemented as part of the Besj League Zone Zurich. It is suitable for children and young people aged 9-16. It is intended to serve as a support for devotional preparation.
Two teams compete to bring Joseph's garment to Jacob. The object of the game is to prevent the other team from bringing the garment to Jacob first and to prove, through clues they find, that Joseph is not dead but alive.
Spike your haymaker to the finish line
Data:
- Age group 7 to 14 years
- Outdoors in the city
- At least 5 leaders
- Up to 1 hour
Materials:
The packing list ( file attached)
Bags for the children to collect the items in.
Buttons that will serve as money.
The participants form pairs and tie two legs together with a string or ribbon. Divided into two groups, they play football against each other.
Vikings were feared - but their curiosity and voyages of discovery still impress us today
Files on the subject of Robinson Crusoe
A quarterly program with devotional suggestions and a summer camp
(unfortunately incomplete)
New recipes and ideas for eating around the fire
This article is a Forum magazine article and is attached in full as a pdf below - here are some excerpts.
Nobody will deny that Ameisli, youth group and teen work costs something. But who should pay for it? The youth leaders? The church? Sponsors? Or simply donors?