Let’s slither on our bellies over to the sofa.” Look-he’s doing that thing with his mouth.” If you spot your child from the corner of your eye, or hear them making too much noise, then you can send them back to the start to try again.This, of course, will be impossible-but it will have the effect of prolonging the game. This part is crucial, since they must somehow extract a biscuit from a noisy packet without arousing your awareness. Make sure they understand they can only take one biscuit, not the whole packet.Challenge your child to creep downstairs and nab one of the biscuits from the packet without your knowledge.Ask your child to begin at the top of the house (or the furthest point from you).Place the packet of biscuits on the table next to you where you work.Make a cup of tea, open your laptop and set out your work area at the dining-room table, for example.A packet of biscuits (or other healthy snack).The aim of the game is simple-your child must try to nab their biscuit from under your nose without you noticing. This is ideal if your work requires you to sit at the table. When it’s approaching time for your child’s afternoon snack but you have work to be getting on with, Spy Kids will keep them happily (and quietly) occupied for a while. There’s a cunning spy inside all our children just waiting to burst out and creep silently around the house-which is great if you need to quieten things down for a bit. We have another one today check out his ideas, and have a look at how you can help your kids to become super spies! We may be coming to the end of our isolation period (!), or some of us are, but there are still lots of great ideas for fun indoor activities inside this book from Matt Brown: Trapped indoors with kids. Care charts to reduce separation anxiety in childcare settings.Eat a rainbow: Healthy eating / 5-a-day charts for kids.Other reward charts advice and resources.Track based printable reward charts for kids.
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