Recommended performances for elementary school thank-you parties: carefully selected games and skits that will liven things up!
Here are some ideas for games and quizzes that are perfect for an elementary school thank-you party!
A thank-you party is a great chance for graduates to express their gratitude to the teachers who supported them, and it often includes activities that both teachers and students can enjoy together.
I’m sure many parents are putting a lot of thought into making it a fun time for everyone.
In this article, we’ve gathered games you can play in a classroom or gym, along with quizzes that will get everyone excited.
It’s also a great idea to try a theme that puts the teachers in the spotlight.
We’ve compiled ideas to help you create a memorable thank-you party, so feel free to use them as a reference!
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- Fun quizzes for elementary school kids: a collection of questions everyone can enjoy together
- [Children’s Club] Easy and fun indoor games. Exciting party games
Recommended performances for elementary school thank-you parties: carefully selected games and skits that will liven things up! (41–50)
Whose Voice Quiz

The team-based “Whose Voice Quiz,” which really gets everyone excited, is also a great pick for elementary school graduation parties! Form several teams, have one team come to the front and face away from the audience, and then one person makes a sound or speaks.
The other teams close their eyes, listen to the voice, and guess whose it is.
You can tweak the rules—for example, award points only if every member of a team guesses correctly.
The speaker can try to make it harder to identify their voice, or do impressions of friends or teachers for extra fun! At a graduation party, having teachers join in among the students could make it even more lively.
Recommended performances for elementary school thank-you parties: carefully selected games and skits that will get everyone excited! (51–60)
When? Where? Who? What did they do? Game

A classic recreation game is the “When, Where, Who, Did What” game.
There are several ways to play, but a common method is to prepare four boxes, put lots of slips of paper with different situations written on them into each box, and then draw one slip from each box to complete a sentence.
Each individual word or phrase is ordinary, but when you line them up, you get funny sentences, which makes the game lively and a lot of fun.
It also gets exciting if a representative thinks up the situations on the spot, announces them, and everyone makes sentences from them!
Bingo Relay

It would be great to get everyone moving and excited at the elementary school thank-you party! Here’s a “Bingo Relay” that both teachers and students can enjoy together.
Draw a 3×3 grid on the floor or place markers to form nine squares.
Each runner, when they arrive, places one cone or similar item in a square.
Teams take turns in a relay placing cones, and the team that completes a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal line wins! It’s not just about running—judgment is key, too, like blocking the other team when they’re about to complete a line or placing cones to your team’s advantage.
This game works indoors, such as in a gym, so make it a memorable thank-you party!
Blind tasting

Blind tasting is a big hit as an activity to liven up a thank-you party.
When your sight and sense of smell are blocked and you put food in your mouth, even snacks you usually eat without thinking become hard to tell apart.
Because participants must identify foods by texture alone, it sparks surprise and laughter, which also boosts communication.
For example, viewers really enjoyed the scene where a participant with their nose plugged with tissues tried to identify chocolate.
It’s a wonderful game where teachers and students can discover unexpected sides of each other, so it’s recommended if you want to make your thank-you party truly memorable.
Guess the anime from the quote

A quiz where you guess the anime title from a single line: “Guess the Anime by the Quote.” Since many famous anime lines are deeply moving, it’s fun not only for anime fans but for everyone participating! If you pick quotes that convey gratitude or the feeling of “We’re going to keep doing our best and living our lives!” even the teachers might be touched.
You can read the lines aloud, but creating a video or slides to play them will liven up the venue even more.
Who am I?

“Who am I?” is a quiz.
It says “who,” but the answers aren’t limited to people—they can be objects, animals, foods, and more.
You’ll get three hints about the “thing,” and you have to guess the answer from them.
Even for things that are familiar or that we use every day, this quiz can be surprisingly tricky.
But once you figure it out, you’ll go “Ahh!” and it all makes perfect sense (lol).
Of course, it’s also fun to make questions about people close to you, like friends.
Blindfolded stepping game

As the name suggests, it’s a simple game where you just march in place while blindfolded.
Mark the starting spot with tape, have players march in big, steady steps to a fixed rhythm during the time limit, and aim to keep them marching on the taped spot.
The fun part is that, even though you think you’ve stayed put, when you take off the blindfold you might be somewhere completely different.
It’s also a game that makes you realize how much you rely on your vision, so it could be useful for teaching the dangers of looking away or getting distracted.



