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8 Kid-Friendly Party Games for a Valentine’s Day Festive Party

January 13, 2015 by Larissa Coleman

party

Valentine’s Day is a time to celebrate love and friendship, and what better way to do that than with a festive party? If you’re planning a Valentine’s Day party for kids, it’s important to have a variety of fun and engaging games to keep them entertained.

To help you get started, we’ve compiled a list of 8 kid-friendly party games that are perfect for a Valentine’s Day celebration. From classic favorites like “Pin the Heart on the Cupid” to more creative options like “Musical Hearts,” these games are sure to be a hit with kids of all ages.

 

musical

1- Musical Hearts from Teach Mama

bingo1

2- Valentine’s Day Bingo Game from Crazy Little Projects

wordsearch

3- Valentine’s Word Search from Jinxy Kids

airplanes

4- Valentine Heart Airplanes from Make and Takes

frootloop

5- Fruit Loop Hearts from Sweet and Simple Living

robots

6- Valentine Robots from Kiki and Company

cards

7- Yarn Heart Cards from Parents

relay

8- Heart Relay Game from Makoodle

 

But if you’re looking for even more ideas, here are 5 additional Valentine’s Day party games that are sure to be a hit:

  1. “Love Letter Scavenger Hunt”: Hide small pieces of paper with love-themed words or phrases around the party space and have the kids search for them. The first one to find all the words and use them to create a love letter wins.
  2. “Heart Toss”: Set up a bucket or basket and have the kids take turns tossing small foam hearts into it. The one with the most successful throws wins.
  3. “Cupid’s Arrow”: Cut out large paper hearts and write different points values on them. Set them up in a pyramid shape and have the kids take turns trying to knock them down with a cardboard tube “arrow.” The one with the highest score wins.
  4. “Musical Hearts”: Just like “Musical Chairs,” but with a Valentine’s Day twist. Set up a circle of hearts (made of paper or fabric) and have the kids walk around them while music plays. When the music stops, they have to sit on a heart. Remove one heart each round and the last one standing wins.
  5. “Heart Match”: Cut out several pairs of paper hearts with different patterns or colors. Mix them up and have the kids try to find the matching pairs. The one with the most matches wins.

With these fun and kid-friendly party games, your Valentine’s Day celebration is sure to be a hit with all the little ones!

 

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Learn about Comoros for Kids

One thing I didn’t expect when I started writing posts about the countries of the world was that there would be countries I haven’t heard of. But here we are with Comoros, an independent archipelago made up of three islands in Southeastern Africa, which I had never heard of before it showed up on my list. So let’s see what we can learn about Comoros!

Comoros Basics

Comoros, or Union of the Comoros, is located in the Indian Ocean and is 641 square miles, or 1,659 square kilometers, making it the third-smallest African nation by area (there are other island groups that are smaller). 

The population is around 900,000, and the capital and largest city is Moroni. 

Comoros declared independence from France in 1975. One island that is considered part of the Comoro Islands voted against independence and is still an overseas department of France. 

The official state religion is Sunni Islam, and the official languages are Comorian, French and Arabic. It’s the only country that’s part of the Arab League that is completely in the Southern Hemisphere.

The islands were originally settled by Asian, Arab and African peoples before becoming part of the French empire. It’s a place of great political instability, which has had more than 20 coups or attempted coups. It is a presidential republic with a legislature. 

Here’s one the kids will like: legend has it the largest island was formed by a volcano that developed because a jinn dropped a jewel in the ocean. 

Comoros National Symbols

The Comoros flag bears four horizontal stripes in yellow, white, red and blue, with a green triangle on the left side featuring a white crescent moon and four stars. The four stripes and four stars represent the four main islands (including that one that voted against independence), while the green, star and crescent symbolize Islam. 

The national anthem is “Udzima wa ya Masiwa” (sometimes spelled different ways, but I’m following Wikipedia on this one), which means “Union of the Great Islands.” It was adopted in 1978 and also mentions that wayward island of Mayotte still claimed by the French. 

The national seal includes the same crescent and stars as on the flag, rotated on their side. This is on top of a stylized sun and surrounded by a pair of olive branches. The name of the country is written in French and Arabic, and the national motto (Unité, Solidarité, Développement, or Unity, Solidarity, Development) is written at the bottom. 

There’s not a lot of information available about the country, but the CIA Handbook tells me they do a lot of fishing, and the top agricultural products are bananas, coconuts, cassava, yams and maize. Perfume production is also a top industry. 

One website I found shows a picture of a Malagasy bulbul as the national bird. This songbird has a bright orange beak and is found on Madagascar and on some other nearby islands. It also suggests the Nectaropetalum zuluense, a small, five petaled white flower, is the national flower. 

Another video says the national flower is the ylang-ylang and the national animal is the mongoose lemur. It also says the national bird is the blue pigeon, but I couldn’t find any official word on any of this. The same video said the national fruit is the bungo fruit, which is sort of like a combination of an orange and pineapple with a hard orange shell. 

Comoros Activities for Kids

Learn more about the mongoose lemur, a critically endangered lemur that is indigenous to Madagascar and was introduced to Comoros. Another awesome animal from the island is the (also critically endangered) Livingstone’s fruit bat, also known as the Comoros flying fox.

Check out Mount Karthala, the still-active volcano that produced Grand Comore island (also known as Ngazidja). 

Comoros has a history of pirates and raiders, including a visit from the notorious Captain Kidd, whose crew took ill on the island and many are buried there. Learn more about Kidd and his supposed still-buried treasure from Britannica. 

Watch this video to learn about Moheli National Park, a remote marine sanctuary and tropical forest. 

Learn about the traditional dress and cultural activities of the islands on this page from Adore Comoros.

You’ll find some Comoros printables and other activities at Teachers Pay Teachers.

What many consider the national dish is madaba, made from cassava leaves and coconut milk. Since cassava can be hard to come by in many parts of the world, the recipes I’m finding use kale and/or collard greens instead. Another popular dish is ndrovi ya nazi, plantains cooked in coconut milk and served with fish. Epicurious has a recipe for the plantain part.

You can also try pulao, a meat and rice dish. I’m not sure what meat they would use but this recipe from This Muslim Girl Bakes uses lamb. There’s also mikatra siniya, a white cake made from rice flour and coconut, that is classic for celebrations in Comoros. Grab the recipe from 196 Flavors. 

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