Bubble games for kids




















Candy Nuts. Pop Us 3D. The Halloween Shooter. New Platform. Bubble Trouble 1. Bubble Sushi. Bubble Shooter Mobile. Brick Breaker Unicorn. Musical Bubble. Monster Cafe. Bubble Hamsters. Funny Animals Kids Recorp Games. Christmas Breaker Game. Bubble Shooter Galaxy Defense. Sea Bubble Pirates.

Zombie Head. The Sorcerer. Professor Bubble. Fun Race SpongeBob Saga. Big Chungus Bubble Shooter. Rise Up Online. Funny Animals Kids Recorp Games v Bubble Chicky. Super Cario World. Bubble Spin. Insect Cush. Bubble Shooter Marbles. Files In Bubbles. Frog Super Bubbles.

Fish Shooter. Bubble Shooter Gold Mining. Bubble Hit. Bubble Shooter Passion. Bubble Shooter Pet Match. FGP Bubbleshooter. Paint Gun. Bubble Pop Adventures. Shoot Bubble Deluxe. Pimp My Car. Bubble fish buddies. Angry Face Bubble Shooter. Smash The Bubbles. Pet Salon Doggy Days. Bubble Shooter Candy Wheel. You will start to inflate the bubble. Keep blowing and inflating.

Some children will be able to make massive bubbles this way. It is great for deep breathing — a kind of yoga experience. Of course the children do not know that. They are just excited about making mega-bubbles. You can also use the little bubbles blowing pots that you can get from pound shops or supermarkets. These are great fun, particularly in the summer or when there is not much wind outside.

There are several maths games you can do with these. One is very simple: blow and pop. This is a team game with bubble pots. Stand in a circle, and everyone then blows lots of bubbles up into the air in the middle of the circle. Have several blows, and get loads into the air, before you all start a countdown. It could be a countdown from 5 or 10, whichever is more doable. For more exciting counting backwards ideas, then check out these 18 games.

When you get to zero, everyone starts popping as many bubbles as they can before they hit the ground. You can also whack or pop these airborne bubbles using different objects, whilst counting at the same time. So there we go! A real feast of bubble blowing, maths, communication, movement, and all sorts of other skills all thrown in together.

Give some of these games a go, and bring the wonder and curiosity of bubbles into the lives of your little ones. I'm a preschool and early years teacher of ten years experience, and I also run practical training courses for nurseries and schools. A transporting schema is an interest in carrying Orientation schemas are when children are interested in learning about how objects look from different angles.

Do you have a child that enjoys lying with their head on the floor as they play with Skip to content All children are passionately excited by bubbles!

They create that kind of awe and wonder that is a beautiful thing to witness. They spark curiosity, generate talk, and get children moving, communicating and thinking. First, Bubble Mixture You can buy bubble mixture really cheaply these days. However, you can also make your own. I use: 1 part washing up liquid 4 parts water Optional Some glycerine The glycerine is very much an optional extra, but it does apparently help the bubbles to get a lot bigger. To make the perfect bubble mixture here are some pointers: Make is a couple of days before.

This allows it to settle. Make sure everything you use to make it is clean — i. Some washing up liquid smells delicious, and this is best avoided. Right, now on with the activities… 1. Dragons This is one of the ultimate activities ever! Loads of frothy bubbles shoot out of the sock in a kind of foam!

You can really jazz this up by trying some of the following: Use green socks so it really looks like a dragon Stick googly eyes on your dragon It could be a monster or other character Put some paint on the bottom of the sock where the bubbles come out. Then the bubbles are coloured! This makes multicoloured fire. Explore length. Keep breathing through the bottles and you can make really long slugs of foam!

This is great for deep breathing and calming children down. Here is stripy dragon, with a random old sock! Straws Stuck Together This is a really super simple one! The top tip for this one, is the ends of the straws need to be level at both ends.

Dip the straws into the bubble mixture and blow through! You get a kind of foam, with lots of bubbles stuck together. Hours of fun once again. These make awesome bubble blowers! Bottles Another super simple one!

Get a plastic bottle and cut the bottom off. Try not to get any jagged bits if you can. Then dip this into some bubble mixture and try blowing some bubbles. Sticks Bubble Wands This is another one that you really must try! Dip into water and use as a DIY bubble wand! Natural DIY bubble wands 6. Bubble Machine There are quite a few bubble machines you can get these days, and they are pretty cheap as well.

These are fantastic for really young children, who find it quite hard actually blowing bubbles. You simply put the bubble machine on, and watch your children running round popping bubbles. A4 Paper Cones All you need for this is some pieces of A4 paper or similar.

Roll the pieces of paper into a cone shape, and then trim the larger end so that it is flat. Dip the flat wider end into bubble mixture and blow through the other end to create bubbles. This fun to do with some paint added to the bubble mixture. Hoola Hoop Bubbles You need good quality bubble mixture to pull this one off.

There are different games you can do, but the one that really works is this… Fill a paddling pool with a thin layer of bubble mixture. Some top tips to get it working are: Move the hula hoop upwards quite quick Get that mixture right! Clean the pool first 9. Blowing Through Tubes Bubble play in water trays is great for deep breathing, curiosity, and generating talk. They blow through and see what kind of bubbles they can make!

Bubble Clap! Someone blows the bubbles, and the children go round trying to clap and pop them! This is great for really young children, anywhere from walking age up to probably 4 or 5. This is probably best done as a structured adult-led activity. This teaches children: Patience Self restraint — curbing the urge to pop them Observation Curiosity Basically you blow some bubbles, or you get your friends to do that.

Then you try to catch them in your hands without popping them. Bubble Painting This is a classic bubble game. Some top tips to check they blow rather than suck in any game include: Use a small amount of bubble mixture. This helps so you can see if it goes down or not Use the green washing up liquid if you make your own bubble mixture. This sounds a bit random, but some washing up liquids just smell far too nice!

Some are cherry, or strawberry, or lemon, and they are just a bit too tasty smelling to young children. Pour some paint into some bubble mixture and give it a good stir. There are so many exciting bubble activities, and many of these can be linked to maths. Blowing Bubbles In A Bowl For this you need some bubble mixture either bought or homemade , small bowls and straws.

Fine Motor Pop In this game, once again blow some bubbles so they mushroom up out of the bowl. Some good things to use would be: A cocktail stick A lolly stick A matchstick A pencil Basically use something small that encourages a pincer grip, or holding the item between thumb and finger.



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