Lovely handmade crafts

[Lots of Ideas!] Handmade Target-Throwing Game

lighterutatane
A person from the melodic hardcore boom generation who loves music, photography, and eating. I’ve been going to live houses for over 20 years. I’m at the age where summer festivals are starting to feel tough physically. I sometimes try shooting live photos and videos for MVs. I’m not great at English, so I often listen to straightforward Japanese rock that hits directly, but if someone recommends something, I’ll listen to anything—Western or Japanese—broadly and casually. I like cooking while listening to music; it’s a nice way to relieve stress.

One of the games kids absolutely love and get excited about is target throwing.

Not only children but also adults tend to get into it, perhaps because it brings back memories of enjoying it at summer festival stalls.

In this article, we’ll share handmade, play-as-you-make ideas for enjoying target throwing.

When it’s handmade, you get the fun of making it and the bonus of playing with what you’ve created, and kids will feel more attached to something they made themselves.

Choose ideas that are easy to play with according to your child’s age.

[Lots of Ideas!] Handmade Target-Throwing Games (41–50)

Playable Archery Craft

[Playable Craft] So easy! A well-flying bow and arrow/archery—how to make it (plastic fork, straw, rubber bands) [Easy craft, recycled play, at-home play, indoor play]

Playable Archery Craft

Let’s make a bow and arrow that flies well! Here are some ideas for a playable archery activity.

Archery is a sport where you use a bow and arrow to hit a target.

This time, how about getting involved from the making process and having fun by using plastic forks, straws, and rubber bands? You can stack paper cups to make a target, or draw a picture on paper to create one.

Try playing together with a parent or guardian, experimenting with timing and how you launch the arrows.

It’s sure to become a valuable time for communication.

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Aim at the empty can and knock it down!

@e6u42
It’s a game called “Aim with the shuriken!” You throw shuriken, hit the empty cans lined up on a platform, and knock them down. The clattering sound of the falling cans is lively, and when the shuriken hits just right, everyone gets really excited and has a great time.#Asahikawa #Asahikawa translation #Welfare Caregiver Caregiving Elderly Nurse #CareManager Care Manager Home-visit nursing Helper Recruitment Caregiver recruitment Shuriken #sensoryplay #activities #kindergartan #preschoolactivities #elderycare #older #nursinghome #movement #activating #happykid #etkinlik #kidsactivies #homeschool #preschoolactivities 　
♪ Humming – Lila Ikuta

Let’s have fun by reusing scrap materials! Here’s an idea for a game where you aim at and knock down empty cans.

When you think of shuriken, the throwing motion is super cool, right? Try throwing them while making a “whoosh!” sound effect! All you need are some empty cans.

Stack the cans on a platform and throw your shuriken to knock them down! Best of all, the lively clatter of the cans falling when they’re hit really amps up the excitement.

Become a ninja and give it a try!

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Water gun target game

The Science Behind a Water Gun

Water gun target game

This is a simple game using classic water guns in the hot summer, where you compete to see how many targets you can hit within a time limit.

Don’t just focus on target practice—also pay attention to how water guns work by building pressure to push water out.

It’s also recommended to try a DIY approach using basic materials to think about mechanisms like pushing water in with a rod that seals gaps and shooting water out through a nozzle.

Get creative with the durability and distance of the targets, and consider how much water force is needed to knock them down.

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In conclusion

We introduced some homemade ideas for target-throwing games. They can be made from everyday items like recycled materials such as paper rolls and paper cups, so they’re easy to try. They’re also great for helping kids blow off steam on rainy days when they can’t play outside.