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1. Pass out different colour sheets of paper to the participants
2. Get everyone to write an interesting fact about themselves on the piece of paper and fold it into a paper aeroplane
3. Everyone will launch the paper aeroplane to somewhere around the room
4. Everyone will grab the aeroplane in random, read the facts and guess who's they got.

Learn new things about each other!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCHA5X0Hlqk

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How to fold a paper airplane to fly forever and not fall all day

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Objective: To get team members to learn how they are similar and different to each other and connect on a personal level

Participants: 20 to 30 people
Duration: 10 minutes

Materials: Piece of paper and pen for each participant

Let’s be honest, we all like to have something unique about us.

But, we also all like to know we are similar in some way. This ice breaker allows us to find out those things about our co-workers.

Instructions

1. Give each participant a piece of paper and pen.

2. Get everyone to draw three columns on their piece of paper with the headings: name, similar and different.

3. Get your team to mingle with each other and find out what they have similar and different to each other.

4. Put a time limit of ten minutes. After the clock stops, the winner is the person who has filled in as many names on their card as possible.

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Crock of Questions is one of the best icebreaker games for adults because it allows participants to learn new facts about each other.

To play Crock of Questions:

1. Write down fun questions on strips of paper. For example, “How often do you eat burgers in a week?”

2. Fold the papers, and toss them into a bowl.

3. Players will take turns drawing questions from the bowl.

4. Each teammate must try to answer the question honestly.

5. If the player refuses to answer the question, then the team can choose a task for them to perform. For example, the group can ask the player to do eight push-ups.

This game can get quite interesting depending on how funny and weird the questions are. In addition, this activity is a great opportunity for players to express their personalities and connect with teammates.

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1. How do you like to spend your free time?
2. What kind of music are you into?
3. Do you have any pets?
4. Who is one of your favorite celebrity role models?
5. What is your dream job?
6. If you could travel anywhere in the world, where would you go?
7. What skill would you like to master?
8. What do you like to learn about?
9. What has been the highlight of this past week?
10. What has been the highlight of your year?
11. Have you read any intriguing books lately?
12. What’s your current favorite TV show/movie?
13. What is your favorite place you’ve traveled to?
14. Where did you grow up?
15. How long have you lived in [city]?
16. What is your favorite food?
17. What is your favorite sport?
18. Where is your favorite restaurant around here?
18. How do you take your coffee or tea?
19. If you could be any type of dog, what breed would you be and why?
20. What is something you’ve always wanted to learn?
21. What is your biggest regret?
22. If you could trade places with anyone for a week, who would it be?

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Materials:
- Ribbons
- Scissors

Instructions:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FxMG47qWd8

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Introduce students to popular traditional games from Singapore, such as "five stones" or "chapteh." This will offer a glimpse into the recreational activities enjoyed by Singaporean children.

Chapteh: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btjgmI8MudA

Five Stones:

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https://thehoneycombers.com/singapore/order-kopi-singapore/?utm_source=internal&utm_medium=mid-ad&utm_campaign=website

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Teach some basic phrases in the official languages of Singapore: English, Malay, Mandarin, and Tamil. Likewise, encourage the Danish students to teach some basic Danish phrases to Singaporean students.

https://thehoneycombers.com/singapore/singlish-101/

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Singlish 101: Our A-Z list of common Singlish words for you to chat like a local in Singapore

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A huge part of the Singaporean identity (besides our local food) is our language. We’re talking about Singlish! Bottom line: Singlish is a truly peculiar

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DQ4arfP-ls

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Introduction of Singapore being multi-racial and multicultural society

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Introduction of Singapore being multi-racial and multicultural society

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJAGcCUp6wQ

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The Cultural Roots of Singapore | In Partnership with Singapore Tourism Board

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYKj9TH-yh8

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Hi, this is Kirin and I have came up with 2 games from Singapore that we can play together in pairs or groups.

I hope you like it ~!