All new tools in your inbox: Be the first to know about new tools for learning with our e-mail notifications.

Energiser, Group Building Activity

Commonalities

(0 ratings)
  • 1 Stars 0% (0)
  • 2 Stars 0% (0)
  • 3 Stars 0% (0)
  • 4 Stars 0% (0)
  • 5 Stars 0% (0)
(Add yours!)

Get to know each other a bit better and activate the participants.

Description of the tool

* One person stands in the middle and calls out a characteristic (wearing blue socks, having 2 sisters, liking rock music,…) The participants have to change their seat if the characteristic applies to them. The person in the middle – of course- tries to conquer one of the seats. The person left without a seat calls out the next characteristic he wants to know about people.
Pitfalls: Often characteristics stay superficial (e.g. clothes) and are copied from the person that starts. The team members could add some more interesting characteristics about opinions or ways of working with youth.

Comments

  • To make it more \"fun\" you can add the rule that if a chair on your right hand is empty you move there. Then more people are involved and it is all more \"active\".

    Tomáš Pešek , 4 October 2005 18:26:59

If you want to comment on this tool, you need to be signed in with your MySALTO account. Sign in now

Rate this tool!

If you want to rate this tool, you have to be signed in.

Disclaimer

SALTO cannot be held responsible for the inappropriate use of these training tools. Always adapt training tools to your aims, context, target group and to your own skills! These tools have been used in a variety of formats and situations. Please notify SALTO should you know about the origin of or copyright on this tool.

Tool overview

http://toolbox.salto-youth.net/81

This tool is for

All standing in a circle (minimum 10 to 15).

and addresses

Group Dynamics

Materials needed:

One chair per person except for the one in the middle.

Duration:

15 minutes

Behind the tool

The tool was created by

Unknown.

(If you can claim authorship of this tool, please contact !)

The tool was published to the Toolbox by

Unknown (on 10 July 2003)

and last modified

21 June 2010

back to top