It didn’t seem to be a problem at all for our little super sleuths.
Then I made a few signs to make the box a little more fun. Hubby cut two circles big enough for the kids to fit their hands through.
I opened the box to reveal the binoculars inside… and everyone was given a third (and final) clue. I counted to three and we all held up pretend binoculars. Once everyone had a turn I asked for them to think about how they could show me what they saw without saying anything out loud. Sticking both hands in the box they were given a minute or two to feel the object (a pair of binoculars). The second skill this spy party game tested was the spy’s ability to use their sense of touch. Spies have to be able to hide their suspicions until the right moment , to practice this skill we wanted everyone to take a turn feeling inside the box but keeping quiet about what they felt until everyone had a chance to take their turn feeling the object. 😉 We were about to work on two very important skills. We had everyone sit down together and let them know this part was very serious. The Case of the Missing Goodie Bags – Spy Party Games – Part 2 They collected a clue at each station and now it’s time to head over to the sensory box for some very serious investigating. More on that here –> Spy Party Games Part 1. Now let’s get down to business and finish this really fun and really easy spy party… shall we?Īt this point the kids have been through the laser maze and hit the target at the shooting gallery. Check out part one of The Case of the Missing Goodie Bags and our secret message spy party invitations. As promised here is the second half of our spy party.
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