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Go through several magazines and cut out advertisement symbols (ie. the 7up dot, but not the word 7up). Paste each on the white side of a 3×5 card and have everyone go around the room with an answer sheet and try to identify as many of the symbols as possible.
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 4.50
Votes: 2 |
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WHAT YOU'LL NEED:
Personal things or Childhood Photographs of every guest in the party
Paper and Pen for each guest
A notice board or desk to display all things numbered
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at 2008-10-28 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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HOW TO PLAY:
Everyone writes the name of a celebrity, famous person or character on a piece of paper which they stick to the forehead of the player on their left (use tape or office Post-It notes). Make sure they don’t see the name.
Everyone else can see your forehead. The objective is to work out who you are.
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at 2008-09-16 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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HOW TO PLAY:
Fill a large bowl with oddly shaped and strange items. Cover the bowl with an old towel taped firmly to the bowl, and cut a hole in the middle of the towel that is big enough for a hand to fit through. Have each guest sit in a chair, blind folded, then have them dig into the bowl and pull out an item. They must correctly guess what the item is too win a prize. This one is a blast as you get to watch each persons’ facial expression as they are feeling strange objects.
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at 2008-09-16 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Divide your group into two teams. Have the two teams sit in front of each other (each on their own side). A person from one team is chosen to start by asking a person from the other team a question. They can ask any question, but the answer must always be the same “Holiday Sausages”. The person answering must not laugh or smile, and if he does so successfully, his team gets a point. If he laughs or smiles, his team has to ask the other team a question. Everyone plays this until all have had a turn or two. Whichever team ends with the most points is the winning team! This is one of those adult Christmas games that can become hilarious and it can get to the point where it’s very hard to stay serious.
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at 2008-08-06 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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This is a great game for six or more players. You will need white and red paper (can be crepe or tissue paper), masking tape, and white cotton. Divide everyone into teams (you need to have at least three people in a team, and at least two teams). Each team chooses one of their group members to be Santa. Give each team a set of materials (it makes it more challenging if you don’t give scissors). On the mark of “Go”, each team needs to create a Santa costume for their group member with the materials they have. They should be given a time limit (five to seven minutes makes it fast and fun, but if you see that they can use a bit more time, you can give them a few more minutes). Assign someone to be a judge; it’s best if everyone wins in a different category. It’s surprising to how elaborate people can get with creating these Santa Costumes!!
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at 2008-08-06 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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This is a good game to play as a mixer. It is a fun, fast moving game. It starts out as everyone collects in one big group. The leader initially calls out a number, usually a number between two and fifteen. The number shouldn’t be more than half of the number of total participants. When the number is called out everyone must try to collect in a group that contains that number of people. The group members should be latching arms or have their arms wrapped around each other so that the leader can see who is in the group. If someone cannot enter a group because the number of required members has been reached, he is out of the game. As different numbers are successively called out the number of participants gets smaller and smaller. Eventually, there are less than ten people. The last group, or winning group, should have anywhere from two to five people.
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at 2008-05-13 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Great for larger offices over 30. Group everyone into 12 teams, it can be random or have people count off from 1-12. Then group the teams together and give each one a verse of the twelve days of Christmas. Each team was responsible for singing one verse of the song. As you know, the song repeats itself, with a new verse added each time. The best part of all is that as the teams sing their verse, they are to act out the verse (i.e. eight maids a milking, six geese a laying). It is hillarious to see the interpretations that each group had for what motions should be acted out. Each team should be allowed to gather together at first to determine what motions they plan to do. This game seems simple, but it is a bonafide riot!
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Put the following on a table:
A calendar
The letter “K”
A match in a bottle of water
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Have a stereo and Christmas tapes or cd’s available. Play a few lines of a song and the person that guesses the Christmas tune first, wins a gift, or for a harder version of the game, you can make them also guess the artist that is singing the song as well. It is ideal to try and find old songs that are rarely played so that guests have to put their thinking caps on.
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Pick a category such as cartoon characters, movie stars, vegetables, etc. Pin the name of one of these items on the back of each guest as they arrive. Tell them that they need to find out who they are by asking other people for help.The rules are:
1. ask yes or no questions only
2. answer yes or no questions
3. no removing your own name tag to find out. If you ask, anyone will help you find out your identity.
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Take a list of 10 movie stars any movie stars at all. Link that person to Kevin Bacon through movies in the least amount of steps possible.
Example:
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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Copy the Holiday Movie Trivia (make sure not to leave the answer in) and hand out one to every guest as they arrive. Whoever gets the most questions right wins! Another variation on this game: Divide all guests into 2 or 3 or 4 groups, each group can collaborate on answers, the group which gets most questions right, wins!
1. In the 1988 film “Scrooged,” the character played by Bill Murray is:
a) a cold-hearted banker
b) a cold-hearted TV executive
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at 2008-04-21 |
Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0 |
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