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Create Your Own “My Family Traditions” Book

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Create Your Own “My Family Traditions” Book

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Create Your Own "My Family Traditions" Book | Crafts for Kids | PBS KIDS for Parents

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Explore family and culture by making a book about your own family traditions.

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Create Your Own Feeling Words Book | Crafts for Kids | PBS KIDS for Parents

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Help your child label and understand different feelings.

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Make Pancakes With Science on the Side! | Recipes for Kids | PBS KIDS for Parents

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Cooking with your child is a great way to explore math and science. While cooking, encourage her to use all her senses to observe what happens. Help your child mix, beat, and heat ingredients to make delicious pancakes. She'll get a taste of chemistry on the side!

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A visitação virtual e gratuita a museus, galerias e bibliotecas públicas de todo o mundo são algumas opções para passar esse período. Muitos já ofereciam a opção antes mesmo do surto de coronavírus. Confira algumas dicas do G1.

Além das páginas de cada instituição, Google Arts & Culture reúne dezenas de museus e galerias ao redor do mundo e permite visitas virtuais em espaços de arte. Com o serviço, o internauta tem a possibilidade de ver obras de renomados artistas e conhecer suas histórias.

Veja abaixo opções para o período de quarentena ou de isolamento domiciliar ou hospitalar de pessoas com sintomas da doença por até 14 dias, como recomenda o Ministério da Saúde.

"A Pinacoteca de Brera estará fechada até 3 de abril, mas seu coração continuará batendo e isso se fará virtualmente". Ela não é a única a optar pelo serviço. Localizado em Milão, na Itália, o espaço convoca o público para continuar acompanhando seu acervo através do site.

Alguns museus do Vaticano, que contam com parte de seu acervo liberado on-line.

A Galeria Uffizi, em Florença, conta com dicas de seus curadores para visitação virtual de parte de suas coleções.

O Museu Arqueológico de Atenas apresenta parte de sua coleção, com fotos e descrições, através de seu site.

O Museu da Imagem e do Som de São Paulo (MIS) também conta com um acervo virtual que traz informações sobre os itens que compõe os acervos museológico e bibliográfico do museu.

Museu do Prado, em Madri, conta com uma página especial para explorar suas coleções . O museu, como muitos outros espaços de arte da Espanha, está fechado devido ao coronavírus

Fechado por tempo indeterminado, o Museu do Louvre, em Paris, conta com uma visitação virtual em suas salas e galerias

Além da possibilidade de acompanhar as coleções, a página do Museu Britânico também traz uma loja virtual que permite a compra de réplicas de algumas obras, entre outros objetos

Com o anúncio de seu fechamento, o Museu Metropolitano de Nova York convidou seus visitantes para a experiência do museu online

Além de obras, o Met oferece uma agenda musical no projeto de transmissão online de óperas com uma programação que vai até 22 de março. "Todas as noites, ofereceremos uma joia operística completa diferente obra de nossa coleção", informou o museu. A página oficial do museu traz toda a programação noturna.

A Galeria Nacional de Arte, em Washington, conta com um tour virtual em vídeo com as exposições atuais. Nele, o espaço de arte analisa detalhadamente os destaques da coleção com gravações em áudio e vídeo de palestras de artistas e curadores.

O Museu Casa de Portinari, em Brodowski, São Paulo, tem um tour virtual do espaço em seu site

Através da ação #pinadecasa, a Pinacoteca de São Paulo traz conteúdos digitais diários para manter a conexão com o público, promovendo informações sobre a coleção e revisitando exposições

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Coronavírus: Como 'visitar' museus sem sair de casa durante o período de isolamento

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A visitação virtual e gratuita a museus, galerias e bibliotecas públicas de todo o mundo são algumas opções para passar esse período. Muitos já ofereciam a opção antes mesmo do surto de coronavírus. Confira algumas dicas do G1.

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1º desafio on-line da Happy Code, para unir toda a família!

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1º desafio on-line da Happy Code, para unir toda a família!

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O novo coronavírus mudou nossa rotina e vamos aproveitar esse período em casa para propor um desafio totalmente on-line para a família: o HACKATHON: Combate à COVID-19!

O HACKATHON é uma maratona em etapas com atividades estimulantes que devem propor uma solução para a prevenção da COVID-19.

Para participar, basta ter entre 7 a 14 anos e contar com a ajuda de outro membro da família na equipe. A inscrição é on-line, gratuita e todas as etapas serão enviadas para o e-mail cadastrado, sem ninguém sair de casa!

A solução vencedora ganhará um Kit Exclusivo do Authentic Games e bolsas de estudos para as crianças e adolescentes que participarem do vídeo para seguirem desenvolvendo o próprio game ou aplicativo na Happy Code.

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O novo coronavírus mudou nossa rotina e vamos aproveitar esse período em casa para propor um desafio totalmente on-line para a família: o HACKATHON: Combate à COVID-19! O HACKATHON é uma maratona em etapas com atividades estimulantes que devem propor uma solução para a prevenção da COVID-19.

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Parade: Entertainment, Recipes, Health, Life, Holidays

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You're Welcome! Here Are 125 Ideas to Keep Kids Entertained When You're Out of Ideas

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Here are 125 fun things to do with your family. These kid ideas and fun activities for kids stuck at home will help you all avoid cabin fever.

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Not being a parent myself but being surrounded by parents, teachers, experts and entrepreneurs (with children) I thought I ought to reach out to them to get some expert tips on how to manage little ones during the quarantine.

I was inundated with a variety of suggestions the tips were all amazing and actionable, quickly a top 10 tip became 30 plus tips but I shortlisted some of the best and tried to avoid repetition.

I understand what it is like to work from home effectively so writing my last article on tips when working from home was easy, but I know working from home with children brings an added complexity. Here are some tips to assist you:
Tip 1 - Keep Calm and Carry on:
We know it is not business as usual, but children and young people need as much stability as possible, especially during such uncertain times. They look to us, the adults to model how they should respond in the current pandemic and our words and actions, are powerful ways to provide this re-assurance.

Keeping calm requires us to be aware of our own anxieties, restrictive beliefs and habitual behaviours that act as personal barriers to a sense of inner peace. Self-inquiry and reflection helps you to establish what these ideas and actions are.

Dionne Jude, Founder and CEO of coaching platform Overstand You
Tip 2 - Create a timetable:
Structure a week for your child that replicates a school week. Set them a timetable with start and end time, with breaks in between. Map out the learning they will be doing. Factor in movement breaks. If you're not confident or have time constraints to do this effectively, outsource this service.
Kayleigh Benoit, Former Head of SEN and Tutor
Tip 3 - Create or refresh vision boards:

We often use holiday time to update our vision boards. We have trained our children in the use of vision boards to help keep them focus on personal as well as family goals. Over the last couple of years we have been experimenting this with our children and every time we do this, the process of designing or updating these vision boards is always an engaging, inspiring and entertaining family time. This time of self isolation could be a great time for such activities. Once again I would be happy to share more on this if required.

Aymar Dimi, Entrepreneur, Founder of GreenCreed
Tip 4 - Use Daily Positive Affirmations :
Repeat positive powerful affirmations 3 times out loud together with your children, for example:

1. I cherish the extra time I get to spend with my family and I am excited about creating more happy, unforgettable memories.

2. I focus on opportunities over obstacles.

3. I was created to blossom in my natural gifts and talents.

4. I love my body for all the things it is able to do.

Tene Edwards Self Love Advocate and Author of Walk With Wings
Tip 5 - Encourage Literacy
As a Primary School Teacher of 10+ years experience, I've witnessed on numerous occasions a slight decline in children's attainment in regards to their Literacy in Reading and Writing after half terms and long summer breaks. A quick tip to reduce this from happening while their school and normal teaching routine is on halt, is to read daily and then write a short summary of what they have read.

World Book Online have a fabulous collection of over 3,000 ebooks for children to access at home for FREE. They have books suitable for all ages and if your child is not quite the reader that's OK, they also have audiobooks and then he/she can still give a summary of what they have just heard.

Have an amazing time exploring the world of books!

Learning Journey:

1. Choose any book of interest

2. Read aloud OR listen to audio book

3. Discuss what has been read

4. Encourage child to use key vocabulary picked up in the text

5. Child then writes a short summary of what has been read or listened to

Adele Awuku, Primary School Teacher and Author of Confessions Of A Broken Heart
Tip 6- Make it work for you!
Depending on the age of your children, they will need your attention throughout the day. If this is the case, and your work allows you to, you could divide your working hours throughout the day. Perhaps work a few hours in the morning, some in the afternoon and then in the evening. I find sticking to the morning routine stops children ( and myself) from getting into holiday or weekend mode. You can of course wake up a little later but stick your usual morning routine

Jasmine McClymont Recruitment and HR professional
Tip 7 - Set Expectations
Sticking to a routine that means they don't sleep in and they don't go to bed late will be paramount. I advise starting as you mean to go on by setting the ground rules early with regards to expectations around school work and playtime. For me it's an opportunity to really get to know my children and spend time with them whilst not compromising my careers and the business.

Georgina Fihosy, Founder of greeting card brand Afrotouch
Tip 8 - Create Bonding Exercises
This is a great time for bonding self care and doing fun stuff that everyone can enjoy.

1) Make shampooing and conditioning time fun and educational.

It's cost effective and benefits your hair, using ingredients we all may have already at home. Make a Coconut Milk deep conditioning treatment or Egg conditioner (with any leftovers)

2) Look up for what fruits and Veg are good for healthy hair growth.Then make smoothies!

Tabs the Stylist, hairstylist
Tip 9 - Improve Toddler Development !
The Kinedu App has activities to help your toddler develop hand coordination & also helps to keep your toddler entertained while not at nursery. Engaging in activities you can do together, in turn helps to reduce any anxiety you may have. Subscription can be cancelled at any time.

Corrine Willis - Single Mother, Seamstress & Designer
Tip 10 - Listen!
We all know that children ask a lot of questions and as parents we can easily zone out ignoring the constant nagging sounds of "Mummy, mummy, muuummmmy!...look what I can..." (Daddies get it too), However, its always important, but more so now during these time of uncertainty that our children feel heard, so practice those active listening skills that we use so well with our colleagues, "Yes son/daughter, thats great, I need to think about this, I'll answer you when I've found out the answer.

Temi Sogbuyi, HR advisor
Tip 11 - Variety is Key!

1. Sign up to Oxford Owl to access free e-books tailored to age.

2. Get older children to pair up socks to hone pattern recognition and practice their two-times table in a practical way.

3. Try online yoga for children to encourage physical activity combined with storytime.

Natasha Glover, Solicitor Tip 12 - Be honest
I initially didn't want to tell my son what was going on in the world - but his school informed him and he came home one day last week very distressed and worried.

Considering that the virus is something that is spoken about everywhere we go, it is likely your child already as an idea of what's going on and will understandably be concerned.

Remember you are the expert when it comes to your child - you will know if they feel like talking or not - gauge their behaviour and level of understanding

My son is young so his online access is extremely limited but for older children you may want to limit their access to social media or news reports.

I'd suggest to start by asking them what they know. Based on their response, explain the situation in a non alarming age appropriate and honest manner. Let them know you understand their concerns and they are not alone

Your child looks to you for comfort during times when they are uncertain and distressed etc - encourage them to continue express their feelings

It's so important for us to acknowledge our childrens mental health too.

Kesha Wiliams, Founder & CEO of ColorBlend Makeup
Tip 13 - Work out Together!
Try and get children involved with your daily activities. If you usually do a morning work out; let them do it with you. You could also try finding new methods of relaxation such as deep breathing, mindfulness or meditation. As well as being great ways of calming the mind and relieving stress, they are all activities children can get involved in too.

Jenica Leah, Author, Publisher and Specialist Speaker on sickle cell
Tip 14 - Diet and nutrition: (Eat)
This is a great time to get creative with food, especially stocks and supplies are a bit limiting in your area. Consider healthy nutritious meals that will boost the immune system, rather than baking and creating 'sugar highs' that you can't control!
Leanne Antoine, Clinical Lead and Director, Distinct Physiotherapy Tip 15 - Be Intentional
Be intentional about spending quality time and eat together

Bake together with the children, let the children choose recipes and get them involved in the whole process and measurements can help children learn about maths and measures. Cuddle together and watch their favourite movies. Read introduce them to your favourite books or authors. Have a family party with dimmed lights or disco lights or in house picnic. Play music introduce them to some classics, songs and have daughter and daddy dance or son and mother dance or a dance-off or karaoke. Laugh lots and don't take your selves too seriously.

Chioma Fanawopo, CEO of Power Parenting
Tip 16 - Consider your own well being
Organise for some time alone. Build this into your collaborative timetable. It could be reading, pampering or exercise. Looking after your well-being is paramount.

Socialise online with other parents via Whatsapp, Facebook or any other social media accounts. It makes you feel less isolated and they can give you great tips for coping.

If need help with supporting your child's learning, contact their teacher. They/we feel flattered when you draw upon our expertise.

Hannah Spence, Primary Class Teacher and Mum of Two Boys (5 and 12 year olds)
Tip 17 - Seek help and set boundaries
If you have a partner at home, an older child or even a friend to support. NOW is the time to ask for help and drop the guilt, people pleasing and wanting to be nice tendencies. This will not only benefit you, but everyone around you if you work together. And with this in mind DO set boundaries - between work and home life, meal times and relaxation, or when you take charge of certain tasks and when others do.

Cecilia Makinde, Mindset Coach
Tip 18 - Have a Learning Mindset
Set the mindset for learning. Every morning set daily targets and have motivational quotes to enthuse your child. Where possible display these on the wall, to create a positive environment for learning.

Allow your child to be creative, explore and ask questions. You don't have to know all of the answers but it promotes the critical thinking

Stella Gbolonyo, Deputy Head of Mathematics/ Year 10 Progress Leader

I hope that those tips will help you to keep firing on all cylinders, remember these are unusual and unprecedented circumstances. You are not a teacher (and even if you are you aren't usually responsible for your own child's full time education) so do not beat yourself up if you do not know an answer to a question or pythagoras' theorem (remember that!)... not many of us do.

Do what you can, to the very best of your ability!

They might not thank you now, but they will later.

... Read More

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18 Tips On How To Cope With Children During Quarantine

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Not being a parent myself but being surrounded by parents, teachers, experts and entrepreneurs (with children) I thought I ought to reach out to them to get some expert tips on how to manage little ones during the quarantine.

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Here is where you will find all the videos that the Mini Picassos crew have been busy making. We wanted to create fun arts and crafts projects that you can do at home! You can also find all our videos on our , please give us a subscribe to keep up to date with new videos, which will be posted on a regular basis.

We are already filling up our with the marvellous creations that we have received from our mini artists over the past few days. We really love to see you all being creative at home, so please do send us your masterpieces, either or tag us on Instagram!

We will be showing you how to create TWO Easter Cards in this video!

Learn how to make a hatching baby dinosaur! exploring collage and drawing! Follow the

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Here is where you will find all the videos that the Mini Picassos crew have been busy making. We wanted to create fun arts and crafts projects that you can do at home! You can also find all our videos on our , please give us a subscribe to keep up to date with new videos, which will be posted on a regular basis.

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Here is where you will find all the videos that the Mini Picassos crew have been busy making. We wanted to create fun arts and crafts projects that you can do at home! You can also find all our videos on our , please give us a subscribe to keep up to date with new videos, which will be posted on a regular basis.

We are already filling up our with the marvellous creations that we have received from our mini artists over the past few days. We really love to see you all being creative at home, so please do send us your masterpieces, either or tag us on Instagram!

We will be showing you how to create TWO Easter Cards in this video!

Learn how to make a hatching baby dinosaur! exploring collage and drawing! Follow the

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here is where you will find all the videos that the Mini Picassos crew have been busy making. We wanted to create fun arts and crafts projects that you can do at home! You can also find all our videos on our , please give us a subscribe to keep up to date with new videos, which will be posted on a regular basis.

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Bear Cam - live from Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park | Explore.org

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Watch LIVE as hundreds of Alaskan Brown Bears descend on a mile-long stretch of the Brooks River to feast on the largest Sockeye Salmon run in the world.

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Buy sports, concert and theater tickets on StubHub!

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Buy and sell sports tickets, concert tickets, theater tickets and Broadway tickets on StubHub!

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Ancestry® | Family Tree, Genealogy & Family History Records

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Ancestry® helps you understand your genealogy. A family tree takes you back generations-the world's largest collection of online family history records makes it easy to trace your lineage.

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"kids yoga" "yoga for kids" "yoga for children yoga story for kids" "children's yoga" "yoga adventure for kids" "kindergarten yoga" "preschool yoga" "kids me...

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YOGA | MINDFULNESS | RELAXATION FOR KIDS! Screentime that gives kids SUPERPOWERS! ⬇️ D O W N L O A D T H E C O S M I C K I D S A P P ⬇️ 🍏Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cosmic-kids/ 🛍️Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cosmickids 🖥️ Desktop (great for teachers!): https://app.cosmickids.com/ 📺 Roku: https://rb.gy/44r8d -------------------------------------------------------------------- Why watch on the App?

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The SAG-AFTRA Foundation's Daytime Emmy-nominated, Storyline Online, features celebrated actors reading children's books to inspire a love of reading in millions of children worldwide.

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With the outbreak of Covid-19, many of us are finding it hard to keep our kids busy while we are home. To that end, we've been working 'round the clock to figure out the best mode of delivery, content, and interactive "lesson plans" to share with Austin Adventures' youngest travelers. We're happy to report that our first FUN Yellowstone National Park webinar and our second Alaska Adventure were a huge success! You can register for our next Virtual Adventure below.

We had well over 1,000 registered for each webinar and around 90% stayed with us the entire time! Here are the recordings!

ZooMontana

"The visuals were great and my two daughters (Abby -10 and Hannah - 7) loved the entire presentation (especially when they got the polls right and could strut their intelligence). These webinars are not only an incredible offer for me and my wife, who are working hard and trying to find educational content for our girls, but are so important to develop a sense of adventure and desire to learn and explore in a fun way."

-Matt

Costa Rica

Our next Virtual Adventure takes us to Costa Rica!

Known as "The Land of Fire" because of its majestic volcanoes, Costa Rica is also home to beautiful beaches, tropical rainforests, and over 500,000 species of wildlife! Join us on our virtual adventure to Costa Rica as we explore this amazing country! You'll even learn some Spanish, Costa Rica's official language!

Virtual Adventures for Kids is designed for children ages 6-12, but really anyone can join (parents encouraged to hop on as well!) We understand that kids are out of school due to the Coronavirus pandemic and might be getting to the point where they're bored out of their gourds...and are maybe driving you a bit nuts in the process! 😉

We want to help by hosting these Virtual Adventures through Zoom. We'll be doing one a week on Thursdays and will send out webinar invites for you to sign your kids up. You can also register for upcoming webinars below! Topics will range from Yellowstone National Park to Simple Bike Maintenance 101 to a Virtual Zoo Tour, and lessons will last anywhere between 30 minutes to 1 hour depending on the topic and how much we have to cover.

We'll be posting these lessons to our social media channels as well in the weeks to come. The goal is to have fun and figure things out as we go because honestly, this whole "working & schooling from home" thing is new to all of us! Follow us on Facebook to keep up-to-date with all of our Virtual Adventures!

Schedule of Upcoming Webinars:

Thursday, April 16th: Costa Rica "The Land of Fire"

Thursday, April 23rd: South Dakota "The Land of Infinite Variety"

Thursday, April 30th: Peru "The Land of the Inca"

Thursday, May 7th: Utah Mighty 5 National Parks

Thursday, May 14th: The Netherlands' Special Traditions

Thursday, May 21st: South Dakota Badlands & the Black Hills

Thursday, May 28th: The Grand Canyon

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Virtual Adventures for Kids | Austin Adventures

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With the outbreak of Covid-19, many of us are finding it hard to keep our kids busy while we are home. To that end, we've been working 'round the clock to figure out the best mode of delivery, content, and interactive "lesson plans" to share with Austin Adventures' youngest travelers.

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"learning videos for toddlers" "educational videos" "learn to count" number zoo "nursery rhymes" "nursery rhymes videos" "songs for kids" "twinkle twinkle little star" children "learn phonics" preschool baby toddlers babies "children songs" "toddler songs" kids video "video for kids" "gecko's garage" "gecko garage" "science songs" animals trucks learn english for

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This is the place for FUN and educational videos for babies, toddlers and children. Sing a long to our songs for kids, or watch and learn with our learning v...

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Origami Resource Center | Learn to Make Origami | DIY Free Paper Crafts

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Origami Resource Center lists a huge collection of free origami instructions to make paper cranes, birds, animals, flowers, boxes and more.

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Make Your Own Dinosaur Shadow Puppet and Screen

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Make Your Own Dinosaur Shadow Puppet and Screen

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Materials

Black cardstock (or any opaque thin cardboard, like a cereal box or milk carton)

White colored pencil or crayon (if using black cardstock)

Pencil or marker

3/16" dowels (or cut the sharp ends off BBQ skewers, or use sticks!)

⅛" brads (or twine/yarn with the ends knotted on either side)

⅛" Hole punch (or poke a smaller hole and use string or yarn to join)

Screen For a tabletop setup:

Cardboard or foam core (also try using a box.)

White butcher paper or parchment paper (or use 8.5x11 paper to make a small screen)

Table lamp

For a larger setup:

White sheet or shower curtain liner

Something to drape curtain over (i.e. curtain rod in doorway)

Standing lamp

instructions
1. Make a pattern
Puppets can have joints, or not. If you make a jointed puppet, consider where the joints will need to go for the most effective illustration of your movement. Joints on limbs should overlap the body of the puppet.
Options for making a pattern:

Create your own by sketching a character directly onto cardstock and cutting out the parts. Assemble with brads and dowels.

Print an image, cut it out and trace it onto card stock, creating limbs and moving parts if you wish. Assemble with brads and dowels and perform!

Print dinosaur puppet templates below, trace onto cardstock if available for a more durable puppet, cut out and assemble with brads or string and dowels.

2. Cut out and assemble your pattern
Punch holes where the limbs/moving parts should attach and insert brads or tie with yarn. Tape dowels to sections of the puppet you want to control. Fold a piece of tape over the end of the dowel/skewer so that the tape is half on the dowel and half off. Then tape the flexible folded tape to your puppet. Use two dowels, one for each hand and experiment with which limbs you want to control. Hint: some limbs work well on their own using the tabletop to create movement. For this sauropod puppet we put one dowel on the body, and one on the tail. Where could you add more joints? Maybe the neck, or legs?

Place the puppet flat against your screen and control the limbs using a twisting motion.
3. Make some scenery elements
Cut out shapes from cardstock or cardboard, or use existing items such as artificial plants. Try other objects out! Lots of things at home can make interesting shadows to set your scene.
4. Make your shadow screen
For a tabletop setup, cut a rectangle out of the center of a large piece of cardboard or foam core (should resemble a frame). Tape white butcher paper to one side of the frame, covering the entire opening. Cut two large triangles out of cardboard or foam core and glue or tape these to the back of your frame to make it stand up. Alternately, cut a rectangle out of a box lid, or shallow box (Be sure to cut at least ½" inside the edges) and tape paper over the opening. Position a table lamp behind and above the puppeteer. Try putting your puppet in front of a lamp aimed at a wall- No screen required!
5. Set up your screen, light your lamp, and perform!
Write a script! Improvise movements! Explore how the shadows change size and move through the space.

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Make Your Own Dinosaur Shadow Puppet and Screen

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Materials Black cardstock (or any opaque thin cardboard, like a cereal box or milk carton) White colored pencil or crayon (if using black cardstock) Pencil or marker 3/16" dowels (or cut the sharp ends off BBQ skewers, or use sticks!)

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The Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum strives to create a positive relationship between people and nature through collaborations, education, research, and collections, exhibitions, and public forums to grow our region's urban connection to the world of nature and science.

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Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum, Chicago, IL, United States - Google Arts & Culture

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The Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum strives to create a positive relationship between people and nature through collaborations, education, research, and collections, exhibitions, and public forums to grow our region's urban connection to the world of nature and science.

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NASA's Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex

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NASA's Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex

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Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. 482K likes. The epicenter of humankind’s greatest adventures, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is your launch pad to experiencing and exploring the NASA...

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Stop! é um jogo muito popular no Brasil, conhecido também como Adedanha, Adedonha, Salada de Frutas, Uestope ou 'Nome-Lugar-Objeto'.

A princípio devem ser escolhidos temas, que posteriormente servirão como base para a dinâmica do jogo. Exemplos de temas são: Nome, Cor, Animal, dentre outros. Uma vez com os temas definidos, será sorteada uma letra entre os jogadores e inicia-se uma rodada.

Todos devem responder cada tema com a letra sorteada no início da resposta. Aquele que responder todos os temas primeiro, aciona 'Stop!', fazendo com que todos os outros jogadores parem de responder no exato momento.

Por meio de votação dos jogadores, as repostas de cada tema devem ser marcadas como válidas ou inválidas. Somam-se 10 pontos para cada resposta válida, 5 para respostas repetidas e 0 para as inválidas. O processo é repetido até atingir o número específico de rodadas.

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StopotS - Jogo de stop (adedanha ou adedonha) online!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Stop! é um jogo muito popular no Brasil, conhecido também como Adedanha, Adedonha, Salada de Frutas, Uestope ou 'Nome-Lugar-Objeto'. A princípio devem ser escolhidos temas, que posteriormente servirão como base para a dinâmica do jogo. Exemplos de temas são: Nome, Cor, Animal, dentre outros.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Stop! é um jogo muito popular no Brasil, conhecido também como Adedanha, Adedonha, Salada de Frutas, Uestope ou 'Nome-Lugar-Objeto'.

A princípio devem ser escolhidos temas, que posteriormente servirão como base para a dinâmica do jogo. Exemplos de temas são: Nome, Cor, Animal, dentre outros. Uma vez com os temas definidos, será sorteada uma letra entre os jogadores e inicia-se uma rodada.

Todos devem responder cada tema com a letra sorteada no início da resposta. Aquele que responder todos os temas primeiro, aciona 'Stop!', fazendo com que todos os outros jogadores parem de responder no exato momento.

Por meio de votação dos jogadores, as repostas de cada tema devem ser marcadas como válidas ou inválidas. Somam-se 10 pontos para cada resposta válida, 5 para respostas repetidas e 0 para as inválidas. O processo é repetido até atingir o número específico de rodadas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
StopotS - Jogo de stop (adedanha ou adedonha) online!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Stop! é um jogo muito popular no Brasil, conhecido também como Adedanha, Adedonha, Salada de Frutas, Uestope ou 'Nome-Lugar-Objeto'. A princípio devem ser escolhidos temas, que posteriormente servirão como base para a dinâmica do jogo. Exemplos de temas são: Nome, Cor, Animal, dentre outros.