There are various traditions
associated with Easter, and gifting each
other eggs is one of them. In
earlier times, eggs were boiled together with flowers or leaves to
provide them a different color, after which presented to friends and family.
Nowadays, they're made from chocolate or plastic, are put in the Easter baskets,
and are then provided by parents to their children. In order to make it more
fun, some parents plan an Easter egg hunt for adults too. Below are some creative egg hunt ideas for kids,
in addition to adults, which will surely make
the Easter day special for everybody.
Math Egg Hunt
Hide plastic eggs with numbers inside them, ranging from maybe 1 to 5 then, limit the children to the number of they can find, like maybe 6 or something like that then after they’re all found, total in the numbers that are in their eggs and also the one with the highest number wins a prize. Have candy within the plastic eggs too, to ensure that everybody will end up with something.
Winning Numbers Egg Hunt:
Fill plastic eggs with small toys, temporary tattoos, stickers and wrapped candies for that hunt. Along with plastic eggs, hide several real colored eggs. These eggs must have numbers painted on them and whoever finds it's possible to exchange it for the corresponding numbered prize (stuffed toys, chocolate bunnies, Easter books ,etc.
Designated Color Egg Hunt
Keep your egg hunt equal for all of the kids by painting ONE color of egg child. In the beginning of the hunt, give each child another colored egg for their basket. Let them know this is the color that they’re designed to hunt for (any other colors don’t count) as well as the number of eggs that are hidden. The very first child to find their eggs wins a unique prize.
Math Egg Hunt
Hide plastic eggs with numbers inside them, ranging from maybe 1 to 5 then, limit the children to the number of they can find, like maybe 6 or something like that then after they’re all found, total in the numbers that are in their eggs and also the one with the highest number wins a prize. Have candy within the plastic eggs too, to ensure that everybody will end up with something.
Winning Numbers Egg Hunt:
Fill plastic eggs with small toys, temporary tattoos, stickers and wrapped candies for that hunt. Along with plastic eggs, hide several real colored eggs. These eggs must have numbers painted on them and whoever finds it's possible to exchange it for the corresponding numbered prize (stuffed toys, chocolate bunnies, Easter books ,etc.
Designated Color Egg Hunt
Keep your egg hunt equal for all of the kids by painting ONE color of egg child. In the beginning of the hunt, give each child another colored egg for their basket. Let them know this is the color that they’re designed to hunt for (any other colors don’t count) as well as the number of eggs that are hidden. The very first child to find their eggs wins a unique prize.
Spider Web
While your children are sleeping, hide their Easter baskets in the home and tie a long string to them. Loop the strings through the whole house, around and over and under furniture therefore it looks like a huge tangled spider web eventually leading to their rooms. Tie the finish of each string to the doorknob of the kid whose basket it’s attached to, then when they come out of their rooms on Easter morning they are able to follow their own string at home to find their Easter basket. Place some extra treats along the way to make it extra fun.
Easter scavanger hunts
Suited to kids and adults alike, a trail of clues leading in one egg to another, or even a "grand prize", is really a sure fire way to get the fun-level going. Clues could be written in themes - compass or map coordinates, riddles or references to well-known family events - or a mix to send them scurrying all over.
Make sure the clues and eggs are well secured and don't blow away in gust of wind. Like wise, consider household pets, like dogs, who might find the eggs as tasty. Using plastic eggs which you'll fill with candy and clues is an excellent method to make sure your hunt is well protected.
While your children are sleeping, hide their Easter baskets in the home and tie a long string to them. Loop the strings through the whole house, around and over and under furniture therefore it looks like a huge tangled spider web eventually leading to their rooms. Tie the finish of each string to the doorknob of the kid whose basket it’s attached to, then when they come out of their rooms on Easter morning they are able to follow their own string at home to find their Easter basket. Place some extra treats along the way to make it extra fun.
Easter scavanger hunts
Suited to kids and adults alike, a trail of clues leading in one egg to another, or even a "grand prize", is really a sure fire way to get the fun-level going. Clues could be written in themes - compass or map coordinates, riddles or references to well-known family events - or a mix to send them scurrying all over.
Make sure the clues and eggs are well secured and don't blow away in gust of wind. Like wise, consider household pets, like dogs, who might find the eggs as tasty. Using plastic eggs which you'll fill with candy and clues is an excellent method to make sure your hunt is well protected.
No comments:
Post a Comment