This activity provides a fun, simple, quick, and effective strategy to learn each other’s names by associating each other with a name alliteration.

It can be very challenging to learn names in a new group. This activity provides a fun, simple, quick, and effective strategy to learn each other’s names through alliterations and actions.

This activity is based on the “Prisoner’s Dilemma” and asks groups to make a difficult decision, exploring themes of trust, honesty, morality, and decision-making.

This activity works as an energizer, icebreaker, or quick problem-solving activity. Groups can race to beat their time in moving the hoop around or race against each other!

One at a time, each person gets to spend a few minutes answering questions about themselves so the group can learn more about one another.

Ask a check-in question before starting a session to help get a gauge on your group and help participants share how they’re feeling with each other before beginning a session.

Participants will be asked to collaborate while making judgments and decisions about how to organize information in an order that makes sense.

Participants can see what fun things they have in common with other group members.

Participants will share information about themselves and learn about team members through a social and hands-on activity that will require teamwork and self awareness.

This popular improv game encourages group members to be creative, to respond quickly to change, and to support each other’s ideas and contributions positively.

Work with a partner to create a full and complete picture.

This activity helps groups to recognize and acknowledge shared experiences/differences between individuals, such as hopes and fears, levels of diversity, privilege, and more.

Participants will explore the difference between debate and dialogue, and agree on effective processes to resolve disagreements or conflicts.

The purpose of this activity is to foster meaningful conversations between members that will help them to better understand one another, improve communication, and resolve conflict.

Check in or out with your group by asking them to reflect on three simple questions.

This activity is a great way for participants to get to know each other a little better. Everyone will choose between "this" or "that" and get to know the group in the process.

This activity is a great way to learn names in a way that works for kinesthetic learners!

Participants will collaborate to put information in an order that makes sense. They will be asked to make judgments and decisions about how to organize and interpret data.

This activity provides a great opportunity for participants to explore a variety of topics by physically showing their opinions through movement.

An easy way to show group members why they are stars!