Hasbro Gaming - Don't Break The Ice

Product Information

Each pair must maintain their connection while moving about the area and, using their free index fingers, attempt to break the connections of other pairs. Ready to bring out the best and the worst in your group all at once? Play this hilarious tag-like game to get people interacting or to set the stage for a discussion about group norms.

Dont Break The Ice | Board Games | Zatu Games UK Dont Break The Ice | Board Games | Zatu Games UK

Only the pairs who are properly connected to each other may attempt to break the connections of other pairs. Relationships are the foundation of a community. Sometimes we are distracted or exhausted and have trouble maintaining these relationships. Let’s explore ways to stay connected… Be aware that this activity generally inspires an exuberant atmosphere. Monitor the level of safety-consciousness, and adapt to suit your space and the needs of your group. Players take turns pressing the go button to start the blue pointer moving. Press the go button again and the pointer will stop to reveal a target, and also a number.This Digital Don’t Break that Ice game for Speech Therapy is so much fun! You can use this game in teletherapy on a computer, or you can use it on a smartboard or on your iPad!

Emotional Regulation Games - The OT Toolbox Emotional Regulation Games - The OT Toolbox

Have you played this activity? What worked, what didn't work? What type of group? Do you have useful advice for other users? Do you know a fun variation? And this exercise tends to draw out interesting behaviour, so just notice how you engage in this game.

You could integrate Don’t Break The Ice as part of a well-designed SEL program to develop your group’s ability to make caring and constructive choices about personal behaviour and social interactions. Access to all digital games and activities that are added to our collection in the future. (Multiple activities will be added each month) Specifically, this activity offers ample opportunities to explore and practice the following social & interpersonal skills: Do you have a programming question? Looking for activity suggestions? Want to know what others think?