Can you pretend to be a monkey make a noise like a firework or wiggle your ears If you can t use the magic decoder & reveal your hidden forfeit Be a star & rise to the challenge in this all-action game of fun for all the family

Includes:: more than 200 exciting activities for up to four players or teams Links with National Curriculum English & Maths

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Can you pretend to be a monkey make a noise like a firework or wiggle your ears If you cant use the magic decoder & reveal your hidden forfeit Be a star & rise to the challenge in this all action game of fun for all the family

Includes:: more than 200 exciting activities for up to four players or teams For 2 or more Players

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Race through the forest to grandmas house watching out for the hungry wolf along the way Roll the dice to move the wolf then spin the spinner When its dinnertime the player closest to the wolf must start again Based on the favourite playground game For 2 -6 Players ...

Can you spot all the animals with shells How many fish are in the school Or even invent a story about where the treasure came from Follow the box to put this colourful 20 piece puzzle together then follow the box activity guide to learn more about Who s Under the Sea ...

The wild animals are enjoying the sunshine down at the watering hole Can you spot them all This colourful jungle jigsaw



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This beautifully illustrated, colourful game can be played in different ways while learning about animals from around the world. The game consists of four game boards, each representing a different environment: desert, jungle, ocean & polar lands. Each board shows 9 different animals that live in that environment, & there are 36 cards representing each of the animals. The game involves each player choosing a board, & the 36 animal cards are placed face down in a pile on the table. The first player picks the card from the top of the pile & names the animal on it; all players then check their boards to see if they can make a match. If a player has that animal on their board, they shout out the animal's name & place the card on their board. The winner is the first person to complete their board. The game can also be played as a memory game; the cards are spread out face down on the table, & players take it in turn to turn over a card. If it matches an animal on their board, they take the card, & if not, it is returned to the table face down. Again the winner is the first to complete their board. You can increase the play value of the game by asking children to sort the animals into the correct habitat groups without using the boards. Obviously there is plenty to talk about while playing this game: you can ask your child to find things, such as an animal that flies, an animal with tusks, an animal with antlers. You can ask them what noises some of the animals make, or talk about how they move. ...