Outdoor
Organization
Games and sports
Outdoor
Evangelism
Why is there a need for something as old-fashioned and traditional as a uniform in the Jungschar?
This is a fair question. If you look into the question a bit, you will find many reasons to have a uniform in a Jungschar group. This article shows how a Jungschar uniform can become a can't-miss element in Jungschar.
The diamond knot is a beautiful decorative knot.
An outdoor game for 20 - 500 people, takes about 2-5 hours
Velotours in groups are very eventful, but sometimes also dangerous.
Therefore we want to act especially responsibly.
A game for Ameisli
The game is a variation of Monopoly
This Bible quiz is very popular among teenagers. In a playful way they look for Bible passages and learn the Bible once in a special way.
The Nervous Journey is a joyful game to test our nervous strain in a humorous way.
An eventful bike ride to emulate!
The idea comes from the game "Catch the Hat", is a special terrain game.
The "Great Cow Trade" needs longer preparation as a terrain game, but is really original as a game idea!
... or Schusser, Clicker etc. There are over 100 names for this game in the German-speaking world alone and at least as many games.
The participants are driven by car to a place where they do not know so well. From this place the participants have to find their way back to the starting point
Play fitness training - group competition with self-invented fitness exercises
Why not play with unfamiliar play equipment for once?
Scrabble is a well-known parlour game that can also be expanded with several variants, give it a try!
Always think of bad weather when making camp preparations!
- An afternoon for all Jungschar ages
- 12 posts to set records and prove courage
Help it's raining! How do we organize our Olympics NOW!
Have you ever baked a BIBLE CUKE? Give it a try!
You never have enough games, so here are some more games!
A fun camp evening needs to be well prepared. So here are some games.
Marking banners is an important and necessary tool. This makes it clear who owns the sheets and for what purpose they are to be used.
This game is all about seeing and looking in the right place.
This game encourages the sense of touch.
Whether in the Sola, on a normal Jungschar afternoon or on a team outing, a cosy fire should almost never be missing. But which leader does not know it, that he quickly reaches for kindling cubes due to lack of knowledge or lack of time and inwardly knows: "I have sinned against the Jungschar law!" :)
Well this booklet can't give you extra time making a fire, but it can give you tips and tricks on how to make a fire survival style.
These topics are covered:
- What are the regulations/laws of fire making?
- Different natural tinder (tinder sponge/birch bark etc.)
- Different spark generators (ignition steel, fire drill etc.)
- Fire forms (pyramid, layered fire)
- Fire drilling
- Different dishes for over the fire
The booklet is very good for personal use, for leaders but also for children.
Have fun reading through it and then maybe making a fire.
Games Workbook for Youth and Teen Ministry No. 03
There are various tournament forms, both well-known and little-known.
Choose which one is best for your group and your occasion.
Resolving conflicts with various game ideas - is that possible? Mediation can be a solution approach.
Basic Course 1 - 4 by Peter Blaser, instructions for 8 days of quiet time with texts from the Epistle of Peter
Can you "experience" the Narue with seeing, hearing, smelling? How does one do that?
Miscellaneous game tournaments
The Federal Office of Sport in Magglingen, Y+S Documentation, has many teaching materials and brochures on the subject of Youth+Sport
Other games:
- Good day, Mr. Forester
- Fox and hare
- Forest word game
Other games:
- Owls and crows
- Wooden game
- Pine cone fangis
Perhaps we have already had contact with "magical" places in the forest and can imagine that a long time ago in the forest have also hoofed strange creatures, such as dragons, giants, dwarves. Of course, these beings have also known games. Two of them are presented here.
Games to: Explore forest habitat
An evening around the campfire is made for storytelling, and those stories today are, of course, about the forest.
Dusk is a special time in the forest. One has the feeling that silence returns to the forest. Probably this impression is based on the fact that the bird calls gradually disappear. But of course there is no peace in the forest, because now begins for many animals the actually active time of day.
When we hear "forest animal" we probably think first of the larger specimens of forest fauna, such as deer, stags, foxes, badgers, or perhaps martens or squirrels, but there are many more.
We get to know the forest as a habitat for plants in an experiential way. "Knowing" here means much more than just knowing the names. We learn about the characteristics and nature of plant life and try to get closer to them in different ways
The following suggestion goes beyond the actual forest day. We present here a frame story that takes place every day and that creates rather quiet, contemplative moments in the lively camp life.
We search and find surprising things in the forest
We have now playfully introduced ourselves to the forest floor. However, have we really noticed what it has on the ground?
Sensory Experiences - Playfulness
The given order of the program suggestions is one possibility among many.
Depending on the age group, it may be more appropriate to spread the "Forest Day" ideas over several days.
In the forest, there are various rules to follow