CHeck out the instructions HERE
Think about taking pics of Mr. Potato Head with different configurations and quiz your kids, or have races to see who can put the pieces on to match the photo with the fastest times.
You can do it – Here's how!
Category: Games
CHeck out the instructions HERE
Think about taking pics of Mr. Potato Head with different configurations and quiz your kids, or have races to see who can put the pieces on to match the photo with the fastest times.
Visit home-based vendors to get donations (if applicable). Home-based vendors include vendors of products like plastic storage containers. While Quarter Auctions can be used for general fundraising purposes, they can also be used as a type of networking for home-based vendors. If you’re going this route, typically try to get 10 vendors to participate with a donation of 10 products each or more.
Determine the value of a quarter for your specific auction, based on the value of the products that are being auctioned. For example, one quarter typically equates to a retail value of $10 to $20. If you’re auctioning off an item that costs $10, in order to “bid,” people would have to bid one quarter. A retail value of double that amount would equate to a two-quarter bid. However, you may need to adjust the value of a quarter based on the specific items you receive as donations for the auction.
Purchase paddles or other devices bidders can use to signify when they’ve entered a bid. If you don’t have access to paddles, you could make your own cardboard signs for people or use some other type of object. It needs to have a unique number on it, and you need one paddle for everyone who you think will be bidding. Estimate high so that you’ll have enough paddles in case more people show up than you were planning. You will also need to either number ping-pong balls or little strips of paper with these same numbers.
Choose one player, wrap them sticky side out with the tape.
We threw a pack of playing cards onto the floor and the players were given one minute to roll around and pick up as many as they could by just rolling (arms taped down too).
One of the most fun parts of this game came when players realized they were going to have trouble getting to the ground via
Play money, playing cards, and raffle tickets attached to skewers. Put them all into a buckets and add some dice stickers, coordinating ribbon and some poker chips, and you have a nice little casino display.
This would be a cute birthday party theme, or for a fundraiser!
Click HERE for more ideas for a casino party