[For Seniors] What's in the Box? A Collection of Exciting Content Ideas

wet mop

What's Inside the Box? 2: Enjoying My Junior's Fright — Assist Shinwa

It’s a collection of soft, thin strands, and it’s wet.

If you were to touch it without seeing it, some of you might imagine it’s something alive.

If it’s a well-used mop, when you touch it and smell it, you might wonder, “What’s that smell?” and feel even more unsure about what it is.

If you happen to move the mop while gingerly touching it, you might let out a scream and run away.

Since it’s a cleaning tool that’s widely used, it’s also recommended because it’s easy to prepare.

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kojifumi

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ice

Sudden changes in temperature tend to surprise everyone, and when you can’t see what’s happening, that surprise is even more pronounced.

With that in mind, how about focusing on temperature changes in an unseen situation and using a large piece of ice as the theme? When someone slowly reaches out to touch it and the cold is waiting there, you’ll get big reactions from participants who weren’t prepared for it.

The shape of the ice is also key; by making it pointed or adding other twists, you can create even more surprise.

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kappamaki

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diaper

I wonder what’s inside the box!? Black Box Game

Diapers have a unique texture that’s different from ordinary paper or cloth, so when people touch them, it can make them wonder what they’re feeling.

Another factor that adds to the difficulty is that there’s usually no chance to handle them between the time you stop wearing diapers and the time you start changing a child’s.

It’s also important that their texture changes when they absorb moisture, and the correct answer rate may vary depending on which state you present.

Since diapers are also associated with the idea of getting dirty, let’s pay attention to how people react when they find out the answer.

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kappamaki

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clay

Super exciting! We tried the “What’s in the box?” game☆ Did we seriously take the item out of the box!? Parent and child playtime♪

Clay is something people often handle during craft time, so there’s a good chance they’ll quickly figure out what it is.

To give them time to react and think, it’s a good idea to get creative with the type of clay you use and the shapes you make when presenting the question.

If you make the shape more complex, their attention may shift to that, helping them forget that the material is clay.

Since pressing it firmly changes its form, that alone can gradually lead them away from the correct answer—another useful point for getting them to think more deeply.

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kappamaki

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