Friends, my children have finally reached the stage of human development every parent dreams of: they are really into games. I'm refreshing my memory on the… | 73 comments on LinkedIn Amir Satvat Amir Satvat is an Influencer

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Friends, my children have finally reached the stage of human development every parent dreams of: they are really into games. I’m refreshing my memory on the best board games for kids in the 5-7 year age group. What are some favorites that you or your children grew up with? The more off the beaten path, the better.

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Sergio Acevedo Project Manager at Evergreen | Driving success through dynamic leadership | Marketing Team Lead @Flow Lobby | Co-CEO at Force in Unison | Guiding Indie Devs in Marketing 🚀

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The board games that I absolutely loved growing up: - Chess - Trouble - Guess Who? - Monopoly - Battleship The list is a lot bigger than this, but these help with counting, strategy, and are outright fun.

Like Reply 3 Reactions 4 Reactions Joann Pollard Content Creator | Marketer | ALPFA Latina Rising Star

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You’re speaking my language. We love playing board games. For that age range, I recommend Outfoxed and Dinosaur Escape Game if they like cooperative games, Ticket to Ride First Journey, Bugs in the Kitchen, Dr. Eureka if they like competitive games and No thank you Evil for story driven. We have tons, so if you need more recommendations (especially untraditional games you’ve never heard of), feel free to reach out.

Like Reply 3 Reactions 4 Reactions mike knox 👾 leadership development expert helping the video game industry build healthier, more inclusive, and more productive teams 👾

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So exciting! I can probably make lots more recommendations if I go look at our collection for a bit, but off the top of my head here are some of the hits from my house. There is a bit of an age range in these. - Forbidden Island/Desert/Sky - Dragon’s Breath (Haba has lots of games for younger kids) - Sleeping Queens (Gamewright has lots of great card games for kids) - Sushi Go - Codenames (there is a Pictures version that works better for younger kids) - Taco Cat Goat Cheese Pizza - Out Foxed - Sequence - No Thank You Evil! - Ticket to Ride - Poetry for Neanderthals - One Night Ultimate Werewolf - Silly Street

Like Reply 2 Reactions 3 Reactions Benjamin Burton Recruitment Resourcer - Film buff and keen gamer. Lover of 80s toys, heavy metal, horror and comics.

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Board games, now I have to think back. I was obsessed with Chess, Connect 4, Guess Who, Battleships, Hungry Hippos. There was a game called Ghost Castle I loved, I remember Mouse Trap and Trouble. Monopoly and Scrabble were fun and Trivia Pursuit. Far to Advanced for me but I often played and adored Hero Quest which has made a come back at Hasbro. I just loved games with miniatures, be it characters or vehicles/buildings.

Like Reply 1 Reaction 2 Reactions Erick Barnes Founder | Perspective Geek | Gamer

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If you want your kids to learn the trials and tribulations of corporate life at an early age id get them the boardgame “sorry” 🤣. Hungry hungry hippos is king tho.

Like Reply 1 Reaction 2 Reactions Laura Thompson Partner at Sapphire Partners

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Need to try Amazing Labyrinth though could be best as they get slightly older. It was our favorite.

Like Reply 2 Reactions 3 Reactions Jimmy Cooprider Project Manager | Human Resource Business Partner | Game Producer

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I suggest “Stuffed Fables” as a great experience to play with your kids. My kids have also enjoyed “Santorini” and “Sushi Go”

Like Reply 1 Reaction 2 Reactions Hailey Rojas Project Manager | Looking to uplift the voices of Game Devs, one post at a time | #OpenToNetwork 😄

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I won’t lie. Hungry hungry hippos was always a favorite of mine growing up 😆

Like Reply 2 Reactions 3 Reactions Jessica Flores Summer Producer Intern @ EA | GMU Student | Facility Supervisor @ PRCS

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Candyland is a classic! I love playing that as a kid along with The Game of Life. Safe to say they inspired my love for videogames especially life simulation and games with branching narratives😁

Like Reply 2 Reactions 3 Reactions Phil Foxton Founder | Video Game Industry Operational Outsourcing | Limit Break Mentor 2024

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Stop Boris was the one that I always wanted as a kid, https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/395035052525?mkevt=1&mkcid=1&mkrid=710-53481-19255-0&campid=5338749368&toolid=20006&customid=GB_220_395035052525.141463486023~1869021135067-g_CjwKCAiArfauBhApEiwAeoB7qNU0uNR8knD4B1tXfl9ljIjMW7oDrjpbt7C2wcJnPUjeQru4vbOWBRoCfXQQAvD_BwE

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• TruPlay Games 3,541 followers

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TruPlay FAQ 💫 “How is your platform ‘safe’ for kids?” 🗣️ We’re ad-free & chat room free, ensuring safety for kids AND peace of mind for parents! “Is your platform good for kids that don’t believe in God?” 🗣️ Absolutely! Our video games beautifully incorporate the Word of God…in a way that isn’t thrown in their face. “Is TruPlay just video games?” 🗣️ We’re video games, videos AND comics! With a series of prayer videos, Bible comics from the Action Bible & more, our platform offers a variety of content for your little! Have more questions? Comment them below! 👇

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• Jennifer J. Ahearn Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern Abundant Life Counseling Services, LLC

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Do you play board games with your children? Age of reason is 7, know right from wrong. Before age 7 children use fantasy, common to mix fantasy with reality. Before age 7, children will desire and have fun changing the rules, making up their own rules to games. It is the parents’ job to help the children understand reality and its effects on the child and the family. Careful to not shame, but validate: ‘oh, you want to be creative;’ you are having fun’. Take turns: one time play by the rules and one time their way. https://lnkd.in/e7JqC_HE

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• BestAllGames Play bestallgames.com

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NoNoSparks Genesis https://lnkd.in/dnkhCCAS Meet classic pen and paper puzzles right there on your screen. Play nonograms with a fun premise and watch Dr. Dog and Dr. Videl creating the Universe. Start with 3x3 grids to learn the basic rules, and challenge more difficult levels as you progress. Also known as Japanese crosswords, these puzzles with numbers are perfect brain-teasers to develop your logic games. As such, they are also fun learning games for kids.

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• Go Sasta 703 followers

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Word Pop CVC Words Games - Learn to Read in Weeks - Multisensory Reading & Phonics Games Ideal for Pre Kindergarten to 1st Grade by The Fidget Game - Board Games - Fidget Word Pop #1st#Board#CVC#Fidget#Game#Games#Grade#Ideal#Kindergarten#Learn#MultiSensory#Phonics#Pop#Pre#Read#Reading#Weeks#Word#WordGames#Words

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• Donna Boucher Math Coach’s Corner | Empowering math teachers and students through quality professional development and resources

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Looking for engaging computation games for grades K-5? Look no further! Download these FREE games and watch your students learn and have fun at the same time! 🎲👩🏫 https://lnkd.in/gBYZABbb#teacherslovefreebies#mathgames#mathcenters#mathworkstations#elementarymathteachers#elementarymath#kindergartenmath#firstgrademath#secondgrademath#thirdgrademath#fourthgrademath#fifthgrademath

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• Thrive by Five Tampa Bay 189 followers

7mo

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Did you know that games can help children better understand and manage their emotions? It’s true! Games provide a fun and safe way for kids to explore their feelings. Here are a few game suggestions to play with your kids: Emotion Charades: Act out emotions like happiness, sadness, or excitement, and have your child guess what you’re feeling. Feeling Bingo: Create bingo cards with different emotions, and as you call out emotions, your child can place a marker on the corresponding emotion on their card. Emotion Matching Game: Use flashcards with faces depicting various emotions and have your child match the emotion to a situation or feeling. These games not only make learning about emotions enjoyable but also foster emotional intelligence. Share your favorite emotional game or activity below! #EmotionGames#EmotionalIntelligence#FeelingsExploration#FunWithEmotions#KidsEmotions#EmotionLearning#ParentingGames#ChildhoodEmotions#EmotionCharades#FeelingBingo#EmotionMatchingGame

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• Morgan steM 8 followers

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Video games have surprising effects on cognition. 🧠 Regularly playing video games has been shown to reduce the chances of making mistakes and improve task completion speed. 🤔🤯 Studies have shown that kids who spend more time playing math-oriented games can improve their math skills. - Puzzle games - Sudoku - Chess and Checkers - Monopoly - Rapid Arithmetic If your child is interested in video games but isn’t loving math, share some of these facts with them to boost their confidence. 😄 Read more about math, video games, and data science: 🔢 https://lnkd.in/gsV5vS2s#Gaming#Mathematics#STEM#Students#Education

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• Cassandra Williams K-12 Future Ready Professional Development | CORE Content Instructional Coaching Team | Science of Reading, S.E.L, and Leadership Training

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Teachers can engage students with phonemic awareness by playing odd one-out games. For example, you could show students pictures of three words and ask them to identify the picture that doesn’t rhyme with the other two #phonemicawareness #oddoneout #readinggames #literacyactivities #earlyliteracy #phonics #learningfun #engagedstudents #teachertips #preschool #kindergarten #educationalinnovation360

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• Tyler Graham Helping dads with young kids reclaim their time & win the hearts of their children | Dad x 6 | Epic Payer Platform Manager @ Optum

6mo

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One of the best things a dad can do with his kids: Play board games. There are so many benefits: → Slows every down for a bit. → Requires kids to think strategically. → Teaches kids how to handle wins & losses. → Creates opportunity for undistracted connection. → Unifies the whole family around a common objective. → Emphasizes long-term planning > short-term impulse. It’s wins all around! Dads, What is your favorite game to play with your kids? When can you create space to play it this week? #burnuntamed

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