Dominos kids games

For example, I would ask one of my daughters specifically if she had a domino with a 2 and a 1 on it. So, we played a quick game of Memory. Finally, it was time to put the dominoes away… after my daughter lined them up and knocked them into each other. Who knew dominoes could be so entertaining! Maybe you will help someone reading the comments years from now to have a fun afternoon with their kids! Brigitte Brulz is a homeschooling mom of two daughters, wife of her high school sweetheart, and author of Jobs of a Preschooler and Pickles, Pickles, I Like Pickles.

She offers free coloring pages and activity ideas on her website at BrigitteBrulz. Your email address will not be published. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Leave a Comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.

What Parents Have to Say… There's always something new for us to discover, as well as old favorites. I am so grateful to have activities handed to us Fun and easy ones that can be put together in a moment's notice! You're awesome Jamie and I appreciate you sharing your activities and ideas!! You can turn them all face-down on the table, then move them around in a random motion, being careful not to flip over any of the pieces.

The collection of shuffled tiles is called the boneyard. Each player draws four dominoes without letting the other players see their dominoes. Have the youngest player go first and lay any domino on the table.

The first player to get rid of all his dominoes wins the hand. Sniff Rules and Directions. This one is my favorites. It can be played with any domino set. It is a mix of chance and a little bit of strategy. I love to play this on with a bigger group and a double-twelve set of dominoes. We use a Double-Nine Set when we play in a smaller group. Can be played with preschool age and older.

A fun, free-form, block-style domino game. Easy to learn and very simple rules. Perfect for all ages, even little ones. Spinners Rules and Instructions. This is a good one for a child to play alone especially if they are just learning addition or with an adults assistance. Uses a Double-Six set of Dominoes. Place all dominoes face down. Draw 7 tiles and place face up in a row. Pull out sets of dominoes that have a total of 12 pips that is the name of the little dots on the dominoes.

Once a pair is taken out of line replace with two more for a continued total of 7 in Draw Pile. Continue until all dominoes have been used or you are stuck. See picture below. This game uses a set of Double-Six Dominoes. All tiles are placed face down, shuffled and in put rows. If they find two that add up to a total of 12 pips then that player gets to go again.

Player with the most matches in the end wins the round. This game is simple and fun. Begin by making a platform of 3 or 4 dominoes. Players take turns adding dominoes to the platform with the goal of making a tower stable enough to survive their turn but precarious enough to fall for the next player.

If the tower falls on your turn you loose and the game starts over. Lots of giggling and shouts of laughter and surprise involved. This is simple but one of our favorites. I think most of our domino games ends with this or Tower Building. We had just as much fun when we failed. Add levels and curves for added challenge.