52 Weeks: #17 Simon Says...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #17 Simon Says was originally posted on Run Stroller...

52 Weeks: #16 Sidewalk Chalk Obstacle Course...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #16 Sidewalk Chalk Obstacle Course was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #14 100 Houses in the Neighborhood...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #100 Houses in the Neighborhood was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #13 Bean Bag Toss...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #13 Bean Bag Toss was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #12 Musical Strollers...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #12 Musical Strollers was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #11 Stroller Fire Drills...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #11 Stroller Fire Drills was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #10 Sing Song...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #10 Sing Song was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #9 Bubbles Galore...

Stroller Runner Game 52 Weeks: #9 Bubbles Galore was originally posted on Run Stroller Run. Click on the photo to take you to the...

52 Weeks: #8 Bread Crumb Ball Shooter...

52 Weeks of Stroller Runner Games: #8 Bread Crumb Shooter In most parks, usually you will run across birds, squirrels, ducks, geese, etc. and most of these creatures will always be willing to clean up the ground, so why not feed them while having a little fun? Who can shoot the bread balls the farthest?  Our original inspiration came from The Come Together Kids blog, where Laura uses marsh mellows and Pom Poms, but since our games focus on activities your child(ren) can do in the stroller, we needed to be Eco-friendly. Target Age Group: 2-5 years old How to Play: Make it game.  Who can shoot the bread crumbs the farthest? Give your child or children their own Bread Crumb Ball Shooter and a baggy with their bread balls in it. Rule #1:  No shooting at your siblings or others faces. If so, the shooter is taken away and no fun should be had. Rule #2: No shooting at other people or other runners on the path. If so, the shooter is taken away and no fun should be had. Have them aim at the trees or have them launch their bread at the ducks. Your children will be imaginative and find ways to amuse themselves with the shooters. Plus, having the bread on hand is a good little snack for your little ones too. Preparation Time: 20 minutes minimum. I cannot predict the maximum preparation time because if your kids are interrupting you, it could take many hours or days to complete. Materials: Plastic cups (ours were 16 oz) Balloons ( ours were 12″) Slices of Bread or Croutons Painters or Packing Tape Scissors   Bread Crumb Ball Shooter Instructions: 1. Cut the bottom part off of your plastic cup.  I found...

52 Weeks: #7 Letters, Letters Everywhere...

52 Weeks of Stroller Runner Games: #7 Letters, Letters Everywhere Letters, Letters Everywhere. When you run, you see letters on street signs, park signs, road signs, cars, stop signs, water fountains, bathrooms, etc. Why not utilize the endless amount of letters for a fun, letter learning game? To keep your little ones minds active and their hands too while you run – not to mention mommy and daddy’s sanity – this is a great way to help your children to recognize and learn their letters. Target Age Group: 2-5 years old How to Play: While heading out for your run, give your child the plate with the letters on it. Have them simply fold down the letter as they spot it in their surroundings. Give them a quick list of possible places they might spot letters. For example, on school buses, dump trucks, street signs, stop signs, stores, other runners clothes, park signs, playgrounds, cars and license plates. Once you become aware, you and your child will notices letters are everywhere. If you have an older child who is learning their phonics, consider sounding out the words and have them match the sound the letter makes to the letter, then have them fold the letter over on the plate. Preparation Time: 20 minutes minimum. I cannot predict the maximum preparation time because if your kids are interrupting you, it could take many hours or days to complete. Materials: Paper plates Scissors A Marker   Cost: $0 Letters, Letters Everywhere Instructions: 1.  Write letters around the edge of the plate. 2.  Then cut in between each letter. 3.  You can make one for upper case letters, lower case letters, shapes, sight words, numbers, and colors. The possibilities are endless. Disclaimer:  Before incorporating any of these...