Fun christmas games teenagers




















If the team can guess the carol within the specified time, it will gain one point. The team with the most points will be the winner. In this game, the players will gather on one side of the room and the other side of the room will have a jar filled with cotton balls. Divide the participants into teams of equal numbers. Two would be best for this game. Let the team pick one member from their team and smear their face with petroleum jelly.

The players will then race to the other end of the team, stick their faces into the cotton balls jar and try to get as many cotton balls attached as possible. The first player will then return and the next player in line will do the same thing. The team that accumulates most number of cotton balls will win the game.

To play this you, please arrange for a music player and a few DVDs related to Christmas. Gather the gang of teens in a room and play a few notes of the holiday tune. The objective of the game is to guess the tune correct. Each correct answer will get them a point. If you want to make the game even more competitive, ask the teens to name the singer or musician.

Reward extra 5 points for each correct answer. Just like regular Pictionary, even Carol Pictionary requires preliminary preparations. Write down some Christmas carols on papers, fold and put it in a bowl. Divide the participants into equal members and ask the member from each team to pick a paper and draw the carol on the board, which believe us, would be very difficult. Each correct answer will get them a point and the team with most points will win.

Now let everyone mingle with each other and enjoy the food. Once you see the participants are distracted, take off the hat and see who does the same. The kid who notices you take off the hat first will be the winner. This fun Christmas game for teenagers requires a whistle and small snowman dummies. Divide the teenagers into two teams comprising of an equal number of players. One player from each team has to try holding the snowman dummy under his chin. When the hostess blows a whistle, he has to pass the snowman to the player standing next to him, without using his hand.

The snowman has to be passed in a similar way until it reaches the last player standing. I found this really awesome ugly Christmas sweater cookie cutter — what an awesome idea! You can bake a bunch of ugly Christmas sweater cookies, let your teen come to the store with you and pick out a bunch of different cookie decorating supplies, and everyone can create their own Ugly Christmas Sweater cookie. I created this fun, and really educational project your teen can take on around the holidays called the Winter Beverage Competition.

Basically, your teen and other kids will act like a consultant and create their best winter beverages. This includes stuff like graham cracker sheets, bag of chocolate chips, butter, sugar, salt, etc.

Let their imaginations run wild. Set up a station by putting all the ingredients in the center of a table or breakfast bar, and giving each teenager a cookie sheet to contain their creation. Psst: check out my other article on teen party games.

Line the sealed stockings up on a table, follow these White Elephant rules , and let the games begin! You know how a deck of UNO cards comes with four suits of colors and two of them are traditional Christmas colors — red and green?

This means whenever anyone plays a green card, they have to sing a Christmas carol. Stacking these cups on top of each other in the shape of a pyramid, you give the player a few rolled up socks. They must try to knock down as many snowmen as they can with the amount of socks they have.

The person to knock down the most number of snowmen wins. You can put a fun spin on the classic game of scavenger hunt by placing a little reindeer figure anywhere in the house and making little clues about how to find it.

You can include riddles and puzzles as clues. This fun game will make the teenagers work together and have a lot of fun. A christmas-y take on the fun game of simon says, this game is for the younger teens. The rules of simon says would apply, but make sure to include as activity, things that santa would do like climbing a chimney. In this christmas party game, the teen would wear gloves or mittens on his hands and then try to unwrap a chocolate or candy. This can also be amended to unwrapping a present.

The child who unwraps the most number of candies wins the game. This game requires you to pick eight christmas themed pictures and bring two of each in the size of cards. The player picks a card, and then tries to find its match. If he does, he gets to keep those cards, gets points accordingly and tries to find another match.

The person who reaches the predetermined winning score first wins the game. They can only ask you 20 yes or no questions to help them guess. A fun twist on the classic game of 20 questions! One player describes a christmas scene and the other tries to draw it with a marker on a piece of paper. The catch? The player drawing the scene is blindfolded! The team with the most accurate drawing wins the game. This is a game quite like dumb charades.

In a bowl, put a number of chits, each containing scenes of a christmas-y nature. You can get as creative as you like. After that, the players have to pick up a chit and act out the scene. The others have to guess. Shovelling snow outside might not be so much fun, but this christmas party game definitely is! All you need is cotton balls, spoons, and bowls. The teen must pick up cotton balls with his spoon that are scattered around and place it into a bowl.

The one who clears up the most number of cotton balls wins the game. This is a fun game where kids compete to stack a bunch of gifts on top of each other. This Christmas version of a classic family game is easy enough to DIY by yourself at home.

Should you want a little company though, it's easy enough for your kids to help out. Get the tutorial at I Save A to Z. Who says you've got to open an advent calendar slowly throughout the month? This punchable version is so fun, we recommend using it as a "stocking" in and of itself—and opening all the doors on Christmas Day!

If you and your crew are planning to watch one of the Christmas movies premiering on Hallmark Channel this holiday season, make your viewing even more fun with this Bingo sheet. Get the printable. The first person to give Rudolph his iconic red nose—sans hands—wins this high-speed challenge. Ready to give it a try? Here's the gist: Make your party guests guess what's inside each yuletide sock and award each winner a special prize.

The best part—you can put this inexpensive idea together in just a few minutes with items you already own. Get the tutorial at Sight and Sound Reading. Put your sniffer to the test with this silly game, which features all sorts of holiday scents like peppermint, pine, nutmeg, and more. Get the tutorial at Kid Friendly Things to Do. One part coloring activity and one part game, this holiday project will keep the kids occupied for hours.

It's also the perfect excuse to nibble on everyone's favorite snack time cracker. Get the tutorial at Miss Mae's Days.

This minute-to-win-it game is the perfect excuse to wear a pair of adorable antlers this holiday season. Get the tutorial at Happiness Is Homemade. See how many Christmas ornaments you can hang—sans hands—in this challenging partner game. Get the tutorial at The Mason Family Blog. If it seems like your family unwraps their gifts a little too fast, put their skills to the test with this challenge, which rewards the first person to unwrap a present while wearing oven mitts.

Get the tutorial at Karen's Ideas Galore. This group game has become a Christmas party staple in recent years thanks to this viral video.

Gather up some goodies candy, toys, trinkets, etc. Without your hands, slowly shimmy your gingerbread cookie down your face and see if you can bite it before it drops.

Get the tutorial at Organized Christmas. The rules are just like the traditional "who am I" game, but this festive version features all sorts of Christmas characters like the Grinch, Olaf, Rudolph, and more. Get the tutorial at Childhood See just how much you know about all your favorite Christmas traditions, foods, and more with our holiday trivia game. Play these easy and simple games with your whole family, and you can make the loser clean the dishes from your holiday feast.

Bring the outdoor fun inside with this silly game. The first group to "build" their snowman wins! Get the tutorial at Party Wishes.



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