City Land Animal
City Land Animal
"Stadt Land Tier"
"Stadt Land Tier"
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
City Land Animal
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
Dazu braucht man für jedes Kind ein Blatt und einen Stift. Am besten spielt man das Spiel am Tisch, damit man eine Unterlage zum Schreiben hat. Jedes Kind malt eine Tabelle und schreibt eine Kategorie in die erste Zeile. Lotta und ihre Freunde haben folgende Kategorien verwendet: Stadt, Land, Name, Lieblingsessen, Reisegegenstand, Tier und Pflanze. Dann sagt ein Kind laut A und zählt dann im Kopf das Alphabet auf. Ein anderes Kind sagt „Stopp“ und das Kind, das „A“ gesagt hat, sagt den Buchstaben laut, bei dem es gerade war, als das andere Kind „Stopp“ gerufen hat. Nun müssen alle Kinder ein passendes Wort zu der Kategorie finden, mit diesem Buchstaben am Anfang. Bei „B“ kann man zum Beispiel „Berlin“ bei Stadt und „Brille“ bei Reisegegenstand schreiben. Am besten schreibt man alles so auf, dass niemand bei einem abschauen kann. Wer zuerst fertig ist, ruft „Stopp“ und dann hören alle Kinder auf zu schreiben. Dann wird nach Kategorie laut vorgelesen, wer was geschrieben hat. Wenn niemand sonst ein Wort bei einer Kategorie stehen hat bekommt man 20 Punkte. Wenn jemand auch etwas bei der Kategorie stehen hat, es aber ein anderes Wort ist, bekommen beide 10 Punkte. Wenn man ein Wort aufgeschrieben hat, das Jemand anderes auch aufgeschrieben hat, bekommen beide 5 Punkte. Am Ende werden alle Punkte zusammen gezählt.
Dazu braucht man für jedes Kind ein Blatt und einen Stift. Am besten spielt man das Spiel am Tisch, damit man eine Unterlage zum Schreiben hat. Jedes Kind malt eine Tabelle und schreibt eine Kategorie in die erste Zeile. Lotta und ihre Freunde haben folgende Kategorien verwendet: Stadt, Land, Name, Lieblingsessen, Reisegegenstand, Tier und Pflanze. Dann sagt ein Kind laut A und zählt dann im Kopf das Alphabet auf. Ein anderes Kind sagt „Stopp“ und das Kind, das „A“ gesagt hat, sagt den Buchstaben laut, bei dem es gerade war, als das andere Kind „Stopp“ gerufen hat. Nun müssen alle Kinder ein passendes Wort zu der Kategorie finden, mit diesem Buchstaben am Anfang. Bei „B“ kann man zum Beispiel „Berlin“ bei Stadt und „Brille“ bei Reisegegenstand schreiben. Am besten schreibt man alles so auf, dass niemand bei einem abschauen kann. Wer zuerst fertig ist, ruft „Stopp“ und dann hören alle Kinder auf zu schreiben. Dann wird nach Kategorie laut vorgelesen, wer was geschrieben hat. Wenn niemand sonst ein Wort bei einer Kategorie stehen hat bekommt man 20 Punkte. Wenn jemand auch etwas bei der Kategorie stehen hat, es aber ein anderes Wort ist, bekommen beide 10 Punkte. Wenn man ein Wort aufgeschrieben hat, das Jemand anderes auch aufgeschrieben hat, bekommen beide 5 Punkte. Am Ende werden alle Punkte zusammen gezählt.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.
You need a sheet of paper and a pen for each child. It is best to play the game at the table so that you have a base for writing. Each child draws a table and writes a category in the first line. Lotta and her friends used the following categories: City, country, name, favorite food, travel item, animal and plant. Then a child says A aloud and then enumerates the alphabet in his head. Another child says "stop" and the child who said "A" says the letter loudly where it was when the other child called "stop". Now all the children have to find a word that matches the category, with this letter at the beginning. For example, for "B" you can write "Berlin" for city and "glasses" for travel item. It is best to write everything down so that no one can look at you. Whoever finishes first shouts "Stop" and then all the children stop writing. Then they read out loud by category who wrote what. If nobody else has a word in a category, you get 20 points. If someone has something in the category, but it is another word, they both get 10 points. If you have written down a word that someone else has written down, both of you get 5 points. At the end of the game all points are added up.