European countries games kids

Russia: Capitals of Federal Subjects. Russia: Cities. Russia: Federal Subjects. Spain: Autonomous Communities. Spain: Provinces. Switzerland: Cantons. UK: British Overseas Territories. UK: Cities. UK: England, County Flags. UK: England: Counties. UK: London Boroughs. UK: Regions. UK: Scotland: Council Areas.

UK: Wales: Principal Areas. North and Central America. North and Central America: Countries. North and Central America: Capitals. North America: Physical Features.

North America: Lakes. North and Central America: Flags. The Caribbean: Countries. The Caribbean: Capitals. The U. Canada: Provinces and Territories. South America. South America: Countries. South America: Capitals. South America: Physical Features. South America: Flags.

Africa: Countries. Africa: Capitals. Africa: Physical Features. Africa: Flags. South Africa: Provinces. Asia: Countries. Asia: Capitals. Asia: Physical Features. Asia: Flags. India: States and Union Territories. Oceania: Countries. Oceania: Countries and Territories.

Oceania: Flags. Oceania: Flags of Countries and Territories. Australia: Capitals of States and Territories. Australia: States and Territories. Australia and New Zealand: Cities. Australia: Cities. Australia: Cities Difficult Version.

Australia: Physical Features. New Zealand: Cities. New Zealand: Regions. The World. World: Continents and Oceans. World: Physical Features. World: Oceans, Seas and Lakes. World: Rivers. World: 25 Major Cities. World: Flags Difficult Version. Wolf" is found in Britain and Italy. The game continues until only one child remains. For musical statues, children freeze when the music stops; anyone moving is out. For musical chairs, arrange a line of chairs, one fewer than the number of children.

The child who cannot find a seat when the music stops is out. For "pass-the-parcel," children form a circle, passing around a gift wrapped in many layers.

When the music stops, the child holding the parcel removes one layer. Play continues until somebody unwraps the gift. Quoits is similar—throw horseshoes over a peg in the ground. Conkers are horse chestnuts threaded on strings. If conkers are unavailable, substitute sweet chestnuts.

Set up four posts as bases, then form two teams of batters and fielders. The batters line up to take turns batting, while the fielders spread out, except for the bowler and the backstop catcher. Bowling is under arm. The batter must run even if she misses. She runs as in baseball, stopping when either the bowler or the fielder at the next base receives the ball.

She is "stumped" out if a fielder touches a post with the ball while she is running to it.