Once the kids were good and hot, we tested the agents' agility and reflexes with a game of wet sponge dodge ball. (The Nerf Rebelle my daughter got for her birthday last year was perfect.)įor the obstacle course, we used the rings from Twister Hopscotch instead of tires, lined up some cones for zigzag patterns, hung balloons under a table for crawling under, and finished with a jump rope tightrope. Half did an agility obstacle course, and the other half did target practice. Next, the agents were divided into two groups for some outdoor training. Once the agents picked their spy names, we added the name to their Spy Badges.
![spy agent youtube videos spy agent youtube videos](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/C34hPB2aJ0s/maxresdefault.jpg)
![spy agent youtube videos spy agent youtube videos](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Uat3FRYSc3g/hqdefault.jpg)
The results were things like "Black Ninja," "White Tiger," and "Pink Dragon." The agents picked one slip from each bowl. In the other bowl, I listed nouns like ninja, dragon, tiger, etc. In one bowl, I placed slips of paper with a color written on each. While the agents were practicing interrogating, I took the kids one at a time to select their secret spy name. (If that's too hard, let the kids ask any questions they want to.) (Olaf, Mickey Mouse, Inspector Gadget, Snow White, etc.) The agents had to ask each other yes/no questions to find out who was in the picture. The first activity was Interrogation Practice (an easy activity to do while waiting for guest to arrive). We put them through several spy training activities. Once we got the guests to the party, we had to train our potential secret agents.
![spy agent youtube videos spy agent youtube videos](https://www.theyoungfolks.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Spy_VerB_RatedPoster_CMYK.jpg)
If you haven't seen my most recent posts, I've been sharing ideas from my daughter's Spy Birthday Party.