Indoor games and recreational activities recommended for junior high school students
Introducing recommended indoor games for junior high school students!
These days, many junior high schoolers have smartphones.While you might chat or play using communication apps, there are still plenty of chances to have fun face-to-face.
In this article, we’ll introduce indoor recreational activities that classmates, club members, and other groups can enjoy together.
They’re perfect for recess at school, after classes, or when you get together with close friends—so be sure to have fun with everyone!
- Fun activities for junior high school students. Recreation games.
- Recreation popularity rankings for junior high school students
- A roundup of exciting grade-level recreational activities for junior high school students
- Recommended for upper elementary grades! Exciting indoor recreation and games
- Get the Fun Going! Easy Classroom Games You Can Play at School: Recreational Activities for the Whole Class
- Indoor recreation popularity ranking
- [For Middle School Students] Recommended Ways to Spend Your Free Time
- [Elementary School] Indoor Games and Recreational Activities Recommended for Upper Primary Grades
- A collection of simple indoor recreational games
- [Part 2] Recommended Indoor Activities and Recreation Games for December
- No worries even in the rain! Fun recreational activities you can do in the gym
- Recreation Ideas That Truly Excite High School Students! A Fun Collection of Activities
- Perfect for killing time! A roundup of games for three people to enjoy
Indoor Games and Recreational Activities Recommended for Junior High School Students (71–80)
Whose Voice Game

Form teams of several people, and have the representative team come to the front.
One person will speak, and the other teams should listen with their eyes closed.
It’s a game where you guess whose voice it is.
If the whole team guesses correctly, they earn 1 point! Repeat this, and the team with the most points at the end wins.
The speaking team should try to disguise who it is by changing their voice or doing impressions.
Prepare slips of paper or mini whiteboards for everyone to write their guesses.
You can also play it as an individual competition.
Debate showdown

Convince your opponent! Here are some ideas for debate showdowns.
These ideas are great for developing logical thinking and communication skills.
Participants exchange opinions based on a given theme and strengthen their persuasive power to convince others.
In this game, you can train not only your speaking skills but also your listening skills and the ability to change your views flexibly.
By choosing familiar issues as themes and engaging in discussions at school or at home, you can also learn the importance of constructive exchanges of ideas.
A command game popular with both children and adults

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.
Mega Ginton

“Mecha Ginton” is a game created as a segment of the TV show “Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!” and became popular throughout Japan.
The basic rule is to answer with onomatopoeic words that match the given prompt.
After a series of easy prompts, you can try a “killer pass” on a difficult one—have fun experimenting with different strategies.
Fruits Basket

English Twist! Here’s a fun Fruit Basket idea.
Prepare a number of chairs that is one fewer than the number of players.
The rules are the same as the classic Fruit Basket game! Divide everyone into teams by the four seasons.
The game starts with the call, “When is the season?” The person standing in the middle then calls out a specific season.
The team of the season that’s called stands up and moves to a different chair from the one they were sitting in.
If “All seasons!” is called, everyone stands up and switches the chairs they’re sitting in.



