Today we explore the 12 BEST red solo cup games to be plated at any event especially church events, camps, lake fun, birthday parties, etc.
Solo cups are considered a staple for any party or event! Here are the best Minute to Win it Cup Games for your next party!
Creative Kids Party Games for your celebration. These ideas transfer well to birthdays, outdoor gatherings, and even in the classroom! Warning: fun involved!
Classroom parties no longer need to be a stressor now that you have this list of eight party games with minimal prep and instructions. Get to playing!
Fun Minute to Win It Games for Christmas Parties. Hilarious Family Christmas party games with quick 1 minute challenges for Kids & Adults
Easy Elementary School Party Games for kids. 20 fun indoor party games for classrooms on Halloween, Christmas, End of Year, Valentine's Day
Minute to Win It games- for large groups are popular for parties, and family reunions due to their fun and competitive nature.
New Game we combined! The Adults added a drink 🥃 and flip cup before blowing the cotton balls off. Drink, Flip, Blow, Stack! You’ll need Red solo cups Bag of straws, we used coffee straws to...
Family approved Minute to Win It game ideas. These kid-friendly games will make family game night the ultimate party. Two to 100 players, ages zero to whatever!
These 30 Minute to Win It Games for teens are the perfect way to throw a fun and easy party that everyone will enjoy.
Fun Minute to Win It Games for Teens & Tweens they'll actually play. Quick challenges as party games for teens or family game nights at home
Beat summertime boredom with these fun DIY games!
This is a great beginning of the year/end of the year cooperative challenge. Students needed to work together using a rubber band and string to lift cups and put them into formations. It seemed impossible at first, but soon students mastered it. To begin, start with a a rubber band for each group (I had eight groups) and tie four strings to each rubber band. Create groups of four. Then have students practice lifting and changing the direction of a cup. Like this: Next, start with challenges like, put the cups into a pyramid: Easy does it. Then make it even more difficult by starting with this shape. And moving them to this: Not so easy! I decided to keep going until the students couldn't do it anymore (or they gave up), which ended up being 10 cups. At that point, it got too difficult to keep four sets of hands steady enough to build a pyramid. Overall, I would definitely do this again. It was so rewarding to hear the kids talking to each other and forming a plan on how to accomplish the challenges. Several of the students came up to me later and thanked me for introducing this to them. Winning!
Egg-cellent family cup game 🤣 Family and Kids play game in kitchen with disposable cups and prizes. Loser gets an egg cracked on their head. (For... | kitchen, prize, egg
3 Drinking Games with Red Solo Cups to Play at the Lake
A few years ago, inspiration struck in the form of mini red Solo cups and fond memories of my college drinking days… and the festive holiday party games for kids – Jingle Bell Toss – was born. Would you believe I was actually hesitant to hit publish on the post?…
Beat summertime boredom with these fun DIY games!
New Party Cups game with the Family
It can be stressful throwing a party for a bunch of kids. With these birthday party games, they won't be bored and you'll keep your sanity!
Today we explore the 12 BEST red solo cup games to be plated at any event especially church events, camps, lake fun, birthday parties, etc.
The BEER PUPPETEER is a Dutch Drinking game that can be found at the most epic parties. The goal of the game is to manipulate a cup of beer to your mouth using puppet strings with the least amount of spillage. This BEER PUPPETEER design is clean and ready to unfold. The 90 degree folding/lock hinge makes it easy to store in tiny areas. all you need is a solo cup and your choice of beverage. Great for outdoor parties, fraternity's, sororities, birthdays and festivals. If you want a weekend to remember add this BEER PUPPETEER to your collection of beer pong, flip cup and other superb drinking games. Having two BEER PUPPETEERs is twice the fun if you are into competitions and bragging rights. You are the life of the party but are you ready for the next level. Its time to become a Weekend Warrior and be the first to introduce this up and coming Party Favorite.
Reuse your Solo Cups to create these clever ideas, hacks, games and other fun activities!
I stumbled across this idea on Pinterest and thought it would be perfect for my third and fourth graders! I often hear complaints from students that although others "allow" them to play games at recess, they often do not "include" them in the game. For example, in football they are on the team but the ball is never passed to them. I used this as a springboard for discussion on what teamwork really looks like. The Cup Stack is a great activity to facilitate teamwork. Some groups are able to complete the task very quickly while other groups must keep trying and trying to complete the task successfully. It's hard not to give up when things get frustrating, and this is a valuable lesson for children to learn in a safe environment. All you need is cups, rubberbands, and string. I decided to put my students into groups of 6, so I tied 6 equally spaced strings (about 1-2 feet long) around a single rubberband. Each group was given this device and 6 cups. The challenge is for the group to build a pyramid out of the paper cups (3 on the bottom, 2 in the middle, 1 on the top - can be adjusted for more cups). Group members cannot touch the cups with their hands or any other part of their bodies, even if a cup falls over or on the floor. Each person holds onto one of the strings that are attached to the rubber band and they use this device to pick up the cups and place them on top of each other (by pulling the rubber band apart and then bringing it back together over the cups). Some groups took 2 minutes to accomplish their goal, some 10 minutes, and some never successfully built their tower. I had groups that finished early watch the remaining groups to add a little "pressure." Afterwards we debriefed with the following discussion questions: Was anyone frustrated at all during the activity? If so how was it handled? What did you learn about yourself or others? Why was teamwork so important for this activity? What is so hard about teamwork? What did you do today to contribute to the teamwork on your team? What are some skills needed to be good at teamwork? Are you every in a situation where you must use teamwork? Is this always easy for you? Why or why not? How can we use what we learned through this experience in situations outside the game? Check out Teamwork: Cup Stack Take 2!
