The show "The Amazing Race" makes such a wonderful party theme for older kids, teens, and adults. We just had to do it.
The Amazing Race is an excellent theme idea for an activity party during lockdown because the guests could adhere to all the regulations.
For birthdays, we alternate a "friend party" and the following year a low key "family party." This year was my youngest's 13th birthday and his turn for a friend party. He went back and forth...
Last weekend our eldest turned 9.. and we threw him an amazing race birthday party! As with all the boys other parties.. I bought a plai...
Amazing Race is one of my favorite reality shows. It makes a great specialty/travel camp for teens. It can also be used as a theme for a typical summer camp.
*affiliate links included* ITS GOING DOWN! 🎉 #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazibgraceclassroom #gogogetitgetit A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 17, 2016 at 8:45am PST TONS of people were asking and wanting more details about our Amazing Race coming up in our classroom! Here are some details about what we did: - 7 "check points" - review of all subjects and major content so far this year - books wrapped as prizes - varying amounts of 100 Grand prizes! 🇺🇸 AMAZING RACE 🇺🇸 next week! Can't wait for our teams to compete! Prizes are books for our classroom and varying amounts of 100 grand candy bars depending on their place 🍫 check out my Insta story for more details! #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazingraceclassroom #setthestagetoengage A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 11, 2016 at 2:18pm PST The key to this being successful is organization! I worked on this weeks in advance just little by little to make it exactly what I wanted. My parents donated bandanas for each team (from Hobby Lobby only 99 cents or cheaper with coupons!) These would be a super great option too : 12Pcs Bandanas (Multi Color) I made each team a rotation schedule that they would do the stations in. I had ONE GIANT PROBLEM! I had 11 groups of 2 and only 7 stations. Hmmmm.... what could the others be working on ....I get to that later! First I went through and explained all the stations. In my teacher dreams, I'd have these located around school with poems or clues to each - in reality I didn't get a chance to book rooms and didn't want to deal with weather so we had it all in my room, marked with letters. Boring but efficient. They have been looking forward to it for weeks so I know this was ok. I also would have loved not having to go over all the directions before and have them read and figure out what to do, but short on help it was necessary so I didn't have to answer every single "What do I do?" so let me explain the stations to you and where they went in between. Station 1: Map of Missouri Students had to locate major cities and rivers and velcro them to the map. I made an answer key for easy checking. They also took a picture for Seesaw for their team. Station 2: USA Map Floor Puzzle Students had to complete a US puzzle and then list the first 5 capitals in alphabetical order. We start this right after Christmas so this was like an intro to it. We've been slowing working this in with our postcard exchange as well. ***Note*** 3 groups could do this one at once Station 3: Rebus clue to Nonfiction book This picture puzzle (just like in Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library - our first read aloud) led them to our library where they had a "Road Block" they must read one of the 4 nonfiction books about creepy, crawly, undersea animals and get a 90% above on a comprehension quiz to move on. **4 groups could do at once** they had to show me scores for initials and to move on. (People who don't like AR hide your eyes!!!!) Station 4: Parts of Speech Mad Lib I modified a Mad Lib just found from the internet ( a great one for this time of year would be from my Poultry Parts of Speech though!) I blew it up left blanks for the words. In a baggie, I laminated some cardstock with the numbers and part of speech that they need to fill in and then add to the Mad Lib with velcro. They will take a video for Seesaw reading it when finished for completion. Only 1 group did this at a time. You could easily use a book like Best of Mad Libs Station 5: Math "Detour" Students have 2 paths they could choose to take. Each had 5 problems they had to solve using tougher concepts they had learned so far this year. Numbers 2 and 5 from each column matched and opened the lock box so they could do on their next clue. Only 1 group could do at a time and I had to make sure they remixed the numbers for the next people. It was easy to check and move on. Station 6: Nonfiction Article Comprehension I got an article from the "Missouri" section of Newsela at a 5th grade reading level to challenge us. Students had to read and complete the 4 tough questions regarding the article before moving on. I did have a parent volunteer check this one and tell them which ones needed to be fixed before moving on. If they attempted 3 times that was the score they received - or you could put a time deduction because I really wanted them to focus their efforts on correct questions not just rushing. Up to 4 teams could be doing this, checking answers could get a little rushed. Station 7: American Symbols We touched on this at the beginning of the year and it was brief so I wanted a little review. I made a page and pictures with clues. The underlined "red" letters make up a word that unlocks the spelling lock indicating they got it right. Only 1 team at a time can do this. Logistics: We played Theme music in the background and I had a timer going on the board to record times after all 7 stations were complete. They did know that extra prizes were involved for not just speed but other essential teamwork skills. Each team got their own colored bandanas (we took team pictures a couple weeks before) and they worked with those partners anytime we had partner work to get ready for the race! We made a short video showing our team names and they got to pick nicknames. - I so wish I could show it because IT ROCKS! Each team got an order to complete stations so they would not all start at station 1 and be stuck! That was also what I initialed or they used for notes if need be. While they were not working on a station (it was full) then they had questions to complete on our main back table. Take a look at some of them below. I had a rotation schedule for all the teams but they ended up moving to which stations were open which worked out great! What is 1 mistake that we learned about from history that you think won't be made again, why? How have you grown to meet our morning meeting challenges (Ron Clark Essential 55) Explain the forces and energy transfer in something you did yesterday describe a time this year where your learning changed when specifically have you challenged yourself in reading? *Each time writes in their team color - they know that an extra award can depend on the thoroughness of their answers.* Awards Ceremony: I called up team colors to receive their books to unwrap for our classroom and some 100 grand bars. Each team got called up and received 2 books at the least and "200 grand". Our top team opened 6 new books for our library and more "grand" than others but each team received "prizes." We also received some special awards (just special candy - I would have done some medals, whistles, glow sticks, etc... but pregnancy got the best of me and we ended up with special candy from dollar store) Some of the extra awards are: Best Perseverance - working hard even through a tough time Above and Beyond award - answered questions most thoroughly from the extra table teamwork - worked together even though maybe not fastest but showed courtesy attitude - kept up good attitude throughout whole race and was positive with teammate and other teams. Team Spirit - wearing their team colors and making up a handshake or cheer to promote team spirit We then filled out a google Form to reflect on our learning and after submitting they posted on a Padlet their favorite part from the day! Here is the link to our reflections questions and Padlet. We used this to help determine our "extra" award winners and reflect on our learning! Check out these items to make this happen in your classroom:
Theme parties are definitely one of my favorite things to plan and post about here on the blog! I recently told you about Lily’s Amazing Race Party, which you can read all about here in case you missed it. My husband and I have done this for our first 3 kids’ 13th birthdays, and I […]
Perfect Youth Activity! After splitting them up into 4 groups they used paint to mark their face with so we knew which team they belonged to. We had… Team #1 GREEN Team #2 RED Team #3 BLUE …
*affiliate links included* ITS GOING DOWN! 🎉 #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazibgraceclassroom #gogogetitgetit A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 17, 2016 at 8:45am PST TONS of people were asking and wanting more details about our Amazing Race coming up in our classroom! Here are some details about what we did: - 7 "check points" - review of all subjects and major content so far this year - books wrapped as prizes - varying amounts of 100 Grand prizes! 🇺🇸 AMAZING RACE 🇺🇸 next week! Can't wait for our teams to compete! Prizes are books for our classroom and varying amounts of 100 grand candy bars depending on their place 🍫 check out my Insta story for more details! #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazingraceclassroom #setthestagetoengage A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 11, 2016 at 2:18pm PST The key to this being successful is organization! I worked on this weeks in advance just little by little to make it exactly what I wanted. My parents donated bandanas for each team (from Hobby Lobby only 99 cents or cheaper with coupons!) These would be a super great option too : 12Pcs Bandanas (Multi Color) I made each team a rotation schedule that they would do the stations in. I had ONE GIANT PROBLEM! I had 11 groups of 2 and only 7 stations. Hmmmm.... what could the others be working on ....I get to that later! First I went through and explained all the stations. In my teacher dreams, I'd have these located around school with poems or clues to each - in reality I didn't get a chance to book rooms and didn't want to deal with weather so we had it all in my room, marked with letters. Boring but efficient. They have been looking forward to it for weeks so I know this was ok. I also would have loved not having to go over all the directions before and have them read and figure out what to do, but short on help it was necessary so I didn't have to answer every single "What do I do?" so let me explain the stations to you and where they went in between. Station 1: Map of Missouri Students had to locate major cities and rivers and velcro them to the map. I made an answer key for easy checking. They also took a picture for Seesaw for their team. Station 2: USA Map Floor Puzzle Students had to complete a US puzzle and then list the first 5 capitals in alphabetical order. We start this right after Christmas so this was like an intro to it. We've been slowing working this in with our postcard exchange as well. ***Note*** 3 groups could do this one at once Station 3: Rebus clue to Nonfiction book This picture puzzle (just like in Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library - our first read aloud) led them to our library where they had a "Road Block" they must read one of the 4 nonfiction books about creepy, crawly, undersea animals and get a 90% above on a comprehension quiz to move on. **4 groups could do at once** they had to show me scores for initials and to move on. (People who don't like AR hide your eyes!!!!) Station 4: Parts of Speech Mad Lib I modified a Mad Lib just found from the internet ( a great one for this time of year would be from my Poultry Parts of Speech though!) I blew it up left blanks for the words. In a baggie, I laminated some cardstock with the numbers and part of speech that they need to fill in and then add to the Mad Lib with velcro. They will take a video for Seesaw reading it when finished for completion. Only 1 group did this at a time. You could easily use a book like Best of Mad Libs Station 5: Math "Detour" Students have 2 paths they could choose to take. Each had 5 problems they had to solve using tougher concepts they had learned so far this year. Numbers 2 and 5 from each column matched and opened the lock box so they could do on their next clue. Only 1 group could do at a time and I had to make sure they remixed the numbers for the next people. It was easy to check and move on. Station 6: Nonfiction Article Comprehension I got an article from the "Missouri" section of Newsela at a 5th grade reading level to challenge us. Students had to read and complete the 4 tough questions regarding the article before moving on. I did have a parent volunteer check this one and tell them which ones needed to be fixed before moving on. If they attempted 3 times that was the score they received - or you could put a time deduction because I really wanted them to focus their efforts on correct questions not just rushing. Up to 4 teams could be doing this, checking answers could get a little rushed. Station 7: American Symbols We touched on this at the beginning of the year and it was brief so I wanted a little review. I made a page and pictures with clues. The underlined "red" letters make up a word that unlocks the spelling lock indicating they got it right. Only 1 team at a time can do this. Logistics: We played Theme music in the background and I had a timer going on the board to record times after all 7 stations were complete. They did know that extra prizes were involved for not just speed but other essential teamwork skills. Each team got their own colored bandanas (we took team pictures a couple weeks before) and they worked with those partners anytime we had partner work to get ready for the race! We made a short video showing our team names and they got to pick nicknames. - I so wish I could show it because IT ROCKS! Each team got an order to complete stations so they would not all start at station 1 and be stuck! That was also what I initialed or they used for notes if need be. While they were not working on a station (it was full) then they had questions to complete on our main back table. Take a look at some of them below. I had a rotation schedule for all the teams but they ended up moving to which stations were open which worked out great! What is 1 mistake that we learned about from history that you think won't be made again, why? How have you grown to meet our morning meeting challenges (Ron Clark Essential 55) Explain the forces and energy transfer in something you did yesterday describe a time this year where your learning changed when specifically have you challenged yourself in reading? *Each time writes in their team color - they know that an extra award can depend on the thoroughness of their answers.* Awards Ceremony: I called up team colors to receive their books to unwrap for our classroom and some 100 grand bars. Each team got called up and received 2 books at the least and "200 grand". Our top team opened 6 new books for our library and more "grand" than others but each team received "prizes." We also received some special awards (just special candy - I would have done some medals, whistles, glow sticks, etc... but pregnancy got the best of me and we ended up with special candy from dollar store) Some of the extra awards are: Best Perseverance - working hard even through a tough time Above and Beyond award - answered questions most thoroughly from the extra table teamwork - worked together even though maybe not fastest but showed courtesy attitude - kept up good attitude throughout whole race and was positive with teammate and other teams. Team Spirit - wearing their team colors and making up a handshake or cheer to promote team spirit We then filled out a google Form to reflect on our learning and after submitting they posted on a Padlet their favorite part from the day! Here is the link to our reflections questions and Padlet. We used this to help determine our "extra" award winners and reflect on our learning! Check out these items to make this happen in your classroom:
Amazing Race is one of my favorite reality shows. It makes a great specialty/travel camp for teens. It can also be used as a theme for a typical summer camp.
Theme parties are definitely one of my favorite things to plan and post about here on the blog! I recently told you about Lily’s Amazing Race Party, which you can read all about here in case you missed it. My husband and I have done this for our first 3 kids’ 13th birthdays, and I […]
Well, we had fun organizing and running another big birthday party for one of our girls. She really wanted an Amazing Race themed par...
Make your next date night an epic one with this Amazing Race themed date night! Fun for one couple of multiple couples to race each other!
Using atlases, my students will engage in an "Amazing Race" themed game. They will run to different pit stops, around the playground, labeled by yellow numbered envelopes. They will use atlases to solve the clues. The clues will ask different questions such as coordinates, hemispheres, continents, c...
Amazing Race: Library Edition is a program that I’ve ran twice before. It always brings out a huge crowd – and for those of us who have a small budget – it’s a great program…
Host your very own version of The Amazing Race! Includes twelve Amazing Race challenges and clues that can apply to ANY hometown!
Sam had a hard time picking a party theme for this year’s birthday, and I worried he might be getting too old for that sort of thing. Luckily a quick Google search for 11-year-old “twe…
Well, we had fun organizing and running another big birthday party for one of our girls. She really wanted an Amazing Race themed par...
Amazing Race is one of my favorite reality shows. It makes a great specialty/travel camp for teens. It can also be used as a theme for a typical summer camp.
Host your very own version of The Amazing Race! Includes twelve Amazing Race challenges and clues that can apply to ANY hometown!
My friend Krista has done it again! This time she organized a super fun "Amazing Race" themed party for her daughter's birthday. If you're not a fan of the show, the details may be a bit confusing...
This activity was a fun, active activity. It takes your group on a trip around the world (in a manner of speaking). Begin by dividing your group into even teams. At each location they are given a challenge (Minute To Win It style) to complete before moving on. * We had a similar party for Maddy and her friends at the end of the school year. We adapted the challenges a bit to fit teams made up of only two people. * The photos are a combination of both the YM/YW Activity and the End of School Year Party. * CHINA Paper Dragon: First team to wind each of their rolls of crepe paper around their arms wins. Supplies: Red Crepe Paper Rolls for each team ANTARCTICA Ice Sculpture: Using Ice Blocks… Each team has 5 minutes to create an ice sculpture. Using Ice Cubes… must stack 10 ice cubes on top of each other. First team to successfully stack 10 ice cubes without having it fall down wins. Supplies: Ice block or Ice Cubes for each team MEXICO Tortilla Toss: Everyone wrote their name on the tortillas with permanent marker. Team with the furthest toss wins. Supplies: Corn Tortillas, permanent marker ENGLAND Tied Up Tea Party: Teams sit in a circle, with hands tied together. First team to unwrap and eat cakes wins. Supplies: Ties for wrists, tea cakes (ding dongs/twinkies/powdered donuts) for each person. IRELAND Blarney Stone: First team to find the largest, smoothest stone wins. Supplies: n/a EGYPT Mummy Wrap: First team to wrap chosen team member with 3 rolls of toilet paper wins. Supplies: 3 rolls of toilet paper for each team GERMANY Root Beer Chug: First team to finish 2 liter of root beer wins. (Cans of root beer were used with two-player teams.) Supplies: 2 liter root beer for each team, paper cup for each team member AFRICA Blind Tribal Drum Walk: Baskets to be carried on team member’s heads, blindfolded, following the beat of the tribal drum. First team to get everyone to the drum wins. The teams chose to walk together. Supplies: One drum. Blindfolds for each team. Baskets optional. ITALY Pizza Dough Toss: Each team to stand in a line. The dough is to be tossed up the line and back. First team with a nicely tossed pizza crust wins. Supplies: Large Ball of Pizza Dough for each team AUSTRALIA Boomerang Train: Teams stand in a line. Each team has a large spoon with a spool of yarn tied to it. The first team to weave the spoon through each team member all the way down the line (and back if you want) wins. Yes, through pants and shirts, nothing more. Supplies: Spoon, Yarn for each team
Plan an Amazing Race Birthday Party with ease with this ultimate guide. From The Amazing Race invitation, clue cards, challenges ideas, food
This post includes fantastic ideas for hosting an Amazing Race birthday party at home! You can also download free printable amazing race party invitations, amazing race game clues, and amazing race thank you notes!
*affiliate links included* ITS GOING DOWN! 🎉 #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazibgraceclassroom #gogogetitgetit A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 17, 2016 at 8:45am PST TONS of people were asking and wanting more details about our Amazing Race coming up in our classroom! Here are some details about what we did: - 7 "check points" - review of all subjects and major content so far this year - books wrapped as prizes - varying amounts of 100 Grand prizes! 🇺🇸 AMAZING RACE 🇺🇸 next week! Can't wait for our teams to compete! Prizes are books for our classroom and varying amounts of 100 grand candy bars depending on their place 🍫 check out my Insta story for more details! #iteachtoo #iteach345 #amazingrace #amazingraceclassroom #setthestagetoengage A photo posted by Amber Nicole (@sssteaching) on Nov 11, 2016 at 2:18pm PST The key to this being successful is organization! I worked on this weeks in advance just little by little to make it exactly what I wanted. My parents donated bandanas for each team (from Hobby Lobby only 99 cents or cheaper with coupons!) These would be a super great option too : 12Pcs Bandanas (Multi Color) I made each team a rotation schedule that they would do the stations in. I had ONE GIANT PROBLEM! I had 11 groups of 2 and only 7 stations. Hmmmm.... what could the others be working on ....I get to that later! First I went through and explained all the stations. In my teacher dreams, I'd have these located around school with poems or clues to each - in reality I didn't get a chance to book rooms and didn't want to deal with weather so we had it all in my room, marked with letters. Boring but efficient. They have been looking forward to it for weeks so I know this was ok. I also would have loved not having to go over all the directions before and have them read and figure out what to do, but short on help it was necessary so I didn't have to answer every single "What do I do?" so let me explain the stations to you and where they went in between. Station 1: Map of Missouri Students had to locate major cities and rivers and velcro them to the map. I made an answer key for easy checking. They also took a picture for Seesaw for their team. Station 2: USA Map Floor Puzzle Students had to complete a US puzzle and then list the first 5 capitals in alphabetical order. We start this right after Christmas so this was like an intro to it. We've been slowing working this in with our postcard exchange as well. ***Note*** 3 groups could do this one at once Station 3: Rebus clue to Nonfiction book This picture puzzle (just like in Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library - our first read aloud) led them to our library where they had a "Road Block" they must read one of the 4 nonfiction books about creepy, crawly, undersea animals and get a 90% above on a comprehension quiz to move on. **4 groups could do at once** they had to show me scores for initials and to move on. (People who don't like AR hide your eyes!!!!) Station 4: Parts of Speech Mad Lib I modified a Mad Lib just found from the internet ( a great one for this time of year would be from my Poultry Parts of Speech though!) I blew it up left blanks for the words. In a baggie, I laminated some cardstock with the numbers and part of speech that they need to fill in and then add to the Mad Lib with velcro. They will take a video for Seesaw reading it when finished for completion. Only 1 group did this at a time. You could easily use a book like Best of Mad Libs Station 5: Math "Detour" Students have 2 paths they could choose to take. Each had 5 problems they had to solve using tougher concepts they had learned so far this year. Numbers 2 and 5 from each column matched and opened the lock box so they could do on their next clue. Only 1 group could do at a time and I had to make sure they remixed the numbers for the next people. It was easy to check and move on. Station 6: Nonfiction Article Comprehension I got an article from the "Missouri" section of Newsela at a 5th grade reading level to challenge us. Students had to read and complete the 4 tough questions regarding the article before moving on. I did have a parent volunteer check this one and tell them which ones needed to be fixed before moving on. If they attempted 3 times that was the score they received - or you could put a time deduction because I really wanted them to focus their efforts on correct questions not just rushing. Up to 4 teams could be doing this, checking answers could get a little rushed. Station 7: American Symbols We touched on this at the beginning of the year and it was brief so I wanted a little review. I made a page and pictures with clues. The underlined "red" letters make up a word that unlocks the spelling lock indicating they got it right. Only 1 team at a time can do this. Logistics: We played Theme music in the background and I had a timer going on the board to record times after all 7 stations were complete. They did know that extra prizes were involved for not just speed but other essential teamwork skills. Each team got their own colored bandanas (we took team pictures a couple weeks before) and they worked with those partners anytime we had partner work to get ready for the race! We made a short video showing our team names and they got to pick nicknames. - I so wish I could show it because IT ROCKS! Each team got an order to complete stations so they would not all start at station 1 and be stuck! That was also what I initialed or they used for notes if need be. While they were not working on a station (it was full) then they had questions to complete on our main back table. Take a look at some of them below. I had a rotation schedule for all the teams but they ended up moving to which stations were open which worked out great! What is 1 mistake that we learned about from history that you think won't be made again, why? How have you grown to meet our morning meeting challenges (Ron Clark Essential 55) Explain the forces and energy transfer in something you did yesterday describe a time this year where your learning changed when specifically have you challenged yourself in reading? *Each time writes in their team color - they know that an extra award can depend on the thoroughness of their answers.* Awards Ceremony: I called up team colors to receive their books to unwrap for our classroom and some 100 grand bars. Each team got called up and received 2 books at the least and "200 grand". Our top team opened 6 new books for our library and more "grand" than others but each team received "prizes." We also received some special awards (just special candy - I would have done some medals, whistles, glow sticks, etc... but pregnancy got the best of me and we ended up with special candy from dollar store) Some of the extra awards are: Best Perseverance - working hard even through a tough time Above and Beyond award - answered questions most thoroughly from the extra table teamwork - worked together even though maybe not fastest but showed courtesy attitude - kept up good attitude throughout whole race and was positive with teammate and other teams. Team Spirit - wearing their team colors and making up a handshake or cheer to promote team spirit We then filled out a google Form to reflect on our learning and after submitting they posted on a Padlet their favorite part from the day! Here is the link to our reflections questions and Padlet. We used this to help determine our "extra" award winners and reflect on our learning! Check out these items to make this happen in your classroom:
All of the printables you need to make an Amazing Race party successful!! _____________________________________ HOW THIS PRINTABLE WORKS: - After purchasing this listing, download your file (cannot be downloaded from mobile). Having trouble finding the file? Go to purchases, then click on download files. - Edit the files using the free version of Adobe Acrobat Reader. - To edit, highlight the text and click ctrl + e or cmd +e. - Print from home. All printers are different - get to know yours! Or have printed at local print shop. ______________________________________ THINGS TO NOTE: - These files will NOT work on a mobile device or tablet. A desktop or laptop must be used. - You can't change the text location, graphics/clipart, etc. -Titles such as "Amazing Race" and "Detours" are NOT editable. ______________________________________ Included in this packet you will receive: Rules for Racers Party Invite Detour Cards + sleeve Road Block Cards + sleeve Route Info Cards + sleeve Master List Template for drivers Amazing Race Labels Race Snack Labels Water Bottle Labels Favor Tags Finisher's Mat File for team bandanas All of these files filled in + 1 editable, blank document to add your own words. Some fonts used in document are for purchase fonts. When editing, you can either use the fonts you have or links of where the fonts were purchased from are included. Note: This is a digital download, you will not receive a physical product. This meant to be printed at home or a local office supply store.
Sam had a hard time picking a party theme for this year’s birthday, and I worried he might be getting too old for that sort of thing. Luckily a quick Google search for 11-year-old “twe…
I've finally decided to bite the bullet. We've had many people ask about our Amazing Race Youth Conference that Bob and I were in charge of ...
Digital copy of rules for the Horse Race Game
We thought about The Amazing Race! Could we actually pull that off? Yes! This can be done a number of ways, but here is how we did it.
It's finally done! That's why I haven't had time to post regularly. I've been working on this party for my boy who recently turned 1...
Sam had a hard time picking a party theme for this year’s birthday, and I worried he might be getting too old for that sort of thing. Luckily a quick Google search for 11-year-old “twe…
My friend Krista has done it again! This time she organized a super fun "Amazing Race" themed party for her daughter's birthday. If you're not a fan of the show, the details may be a bit confusing...
It's finally done! That's why I haven't had time to post regularly. I've been working on this party for my boy who recently turned 1...
Place your bets! These cool printed party signs come ready to decorate for a fabulous horse racing party. Each hand made paper sign is fully printed on professional matte photo paper with premium Canon ink. Select from 2 amazing designs available in 5 convenient sizes - so fun! These amazing frameable paper signs are part of the "Tommy" party theme. Choose from the following printed sizes: • 4"X6" Poster • 5"X7" Poster • 8"X10" Poster • 11"X14" Poster • 13"X19" Poster Design style Options: (see photo 1 & 2) • Vertical Portrait Style • Horizontal Landscape Style Please note: These paper poster signs are available in "Printed" form only. Picture frames are not included with purchase. ------------------------ POSTER SIGN: Each amazing hand made poster sign is printed on professional matte photo paper with premium Canon ink. These amazing poster signs are made of paper and designed to be framed by you. You can also simply lay flat on a table, or pin to the wall, however a frame is the most desired for a professional finish. Comes with your honoree's name and age or custom text - up to 8 words.* Your design option: (see photo 1 & 2) • Place Your Bets • A Day at the Races Please note: • Available in printed form only • Picture frame not included *Text that exceeds 8 words will cost extra - please contact us for pricing. ------------------------ TURNAROUND TIME AND SHIPPING: All items are made to order. Please provide your honoree's name and age or custom text (up to 8 words) at checkout, or just send an email. Once we've received this information, we'll go to work creating your fun party sign. Please allow 3 full business days to complete your order. Shipping via USPS economy and includes tracking. In a hurry? Let us know right away and we'll make every effort to accommodate you. Rush service and shipping upgrades available for an additional cost. Color, font, and other design changes available for an additional design fee ($5 and up, depending on the level of customization). Contact us for more information. ------------------------
Great for STAAR or state test review! This is test prep Amazing Race style. The kids can go to different station working on different skills, such as inferring, character analysis, context clues, etc . . . There is also a poetry detour. Their are five stations altogether.Students won't even reali...
Of the hundreds of Fast Forwards, Detours and Roadblocks on "The Amazing Race," these are some that were the most memorable.
This is a digital link to a Canva Template. You will be able to edit details of the game to fit the needs of your group. There are 14 different Amazing Race type games and activities that you can customize or change as needed. Each page has a clue you give the youth and a leader guide to help with supplies, and set up. There are 3 activities that have specific LDS content, these can be deleted or changed as your group sees fit. These are the Guess Who (Activity 9), the Chalk the Block picture (Activity 6) and one item in the Silly Scavenger Hunt (Activity 4). Group Size These activities are suited to any group size. The games were designed for multiple teams of 3-5 players each. Age Recommendation Some activities are harder than others, but everything can be tailored to fit any age group. To use the activity template with no edits, we recommend ages 12+ Using Canva You will need to login to Canva to edit this content, but you can sign up for free. You will be able to edit any aspect of this template and then save as a pdf or print out your game. Printing: Once you have the PDF file you will need to print out the document. We recommend using regular paper and to print in color, though color is not needed to solve the puzzles. For best results use a print shop to print the documents. Usage: The Canva Link we send you should not be shared with any other person or parties.
