Group members create slides in a Google Slides document to introduce themselves. The group gets to watch the slideshow and each member gets to talk about themself using their slide.

A musical way to express what participants like about the group.

Students will decide on the best step-by-step list to complete a task efficiently and effectively.

This activity allows participants to learn about communication and its importance to a team. Participants will work creatively to understand less traditional forms of communication.

Retrieve as many objects from the other side of the minefield as you can without touching any obstacles. This activity gives participants practice in how to coach and be coached.

Participants will learn to create a story with a beginning, middle, and end to practice storytelling skills through illustration.

Participants will recognize their values in school supplies and compare them to what others value and use this to spark conversation.

This activity demonstrates how we act on assumptions and simulates how we act according to expectations.

Begin to familiarize yourself with all the names of the people in your group. It can be challenging, but this will be a fun and unique way to solidify names in your brain!

Participants use their bodies to form each letter in the word “coconut” so they get a quick and easy full body stretch. This goes great before or after a sedentary activity to incorporate movement and reengage participants.

This activity helps groups to learn each other’s names while also having to remember the items that everyone would bring on an imaginary trip.

Participants try to catch someone else's finger without having their own finger caught in the process!

In this activity, participants will get to know each other through a serious of questions posed to them on a ball. They will enhance their ability to express themselves and listen to others.

Participants explain how to fold an origami cup to their partners. They will sit back-to-back to ensure that each participant cannot see what their partner has in front of them!

This activity will give participants practice using systems thinking to create comprehensive project plans and the steps required to achieve a desired outcome.

Group members will create drawings to depict the things they like.

Participants will collaborate to brainstorm about specific topics to practice coming up with and expressing ideas about something they know about.

This activity encourages participants to practice asking requests and listening to responses

Participants will need to problem solve based on vague clues, testing their creative and innovative abilities.

Participants will work together to understand the importance of responding openly to