Fun activities for junior high school students. Recreation games.

Restricted Shiritori

[Super Restriction Play] If we keep adding constraints to Shiritori, will we be unable to continue? [Constraint Shiritori]

An idea for a guaranteed heated game: restricted shiritori.

The basic rules are the same as usual.

However, there’s an added rule that imposes a restriction related to any word once it’s been used.

For example, if one person answers “suika” (watermelon), the other players decide a restriction related to watermelon.

Possible restrictions could be “foods with seeds,” “symbols of summer,” or even “three-letter foods,” and so on.

I hope you’ll enjoy not only the game but also deciding what kinds of restrictions to set.

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yamamoto

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No Voiced-Sound Game

The no-dakuten game is way harder than I imagined lololol

Voiced sounds refer to “muddy” sounds like da and ji.

For example, daijoubu and gomen are words that contain voiced sounds.

This game is about having a conversation while banning these voiced sounds.

When you talk, choose a topic and discuss it.

Saying you won’t talk is not allowed.

Remove the voiced sounds and keep the conversation going.

If you answer reflexively, you’ll end up speaking as usual, so be careful.

Announcing that there will be a penalty game for each voiced sound used will make it more thrilling!

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sasashina

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Tongue Twister Challenge

@yuchan1009

That’s right, isn’t it? Tell me something else, too!Tongue Twister Challenge

♬ Giri Giri – KOMOREBI

Prepare a tongue-twister script and challenge yourselves to see how many seconds it takes to read it! Announcers and voice actors use this as enunciation training, right? If you search for “tongue twisters,” you’ll find plenty, and you can also create your own.

Add furigana to the kanji so that even first-time readers can read it.

The person who reads it the fastest without stumbling wins! Tripping up, getting stuck, and struggling to say it will get everyone excited, and if you can say it smoothly, you’re sure to draw attention!

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sasashina

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A command game popular with both children and adults

[Encore Galore!] Command the class with the teacher’s rec game! A hugely popular “command game” for kids

It’s a fast-paced game that tests your listening skills and split-second decision-making.

The rules are very clear: if someone says, “Order: do XX,” you perform the action; but if they say only “Do XX” without the word “Order,” you must not move.

If you react by mistake, you’re out, so observation and concentration are essential.

The teacher’s feints will spark laughter across the classroom, creating a fun atmosphere.

Despite the simple rules, there’s a lot of strategy in the rhythm and timing, and it stays exciting no matter how many times you play.

Move or stay still—the instant you decide determines the winner.

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mutō

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Word Basket

[Double-Restriction Shiritori] Todai students’ card game is way too fast! [Word Basket]

Word Basket is popular among junior high school students.

It’s a game where you associate words from the hiragana in your hand and say them quickly.

You can build your vocabulary while enjoying communication with friends.

You win when you run out of cards, but if you get stuck for words, there’s a penalty.

You’ll be hooked by the thrilling pace for sure.

Because it’s a brain-teasing game, it’s perfect for having fun after school or online.

How about getting excited with classmates or club members? It’s a recommended indoor recreation that strengthens bonds with friends and family.