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Resources / School
50 FIELD DAY IDEAS, GAMES AND ACTIVITIES
LJ
Posted by Laura Jackson
Field Day is the perfect signal that the end of the school year is near. With
summer on the way, students look forward to an exciting and well-deserved break
from the classroom. Here’s how to make the most of this tradition.
READY, SET, GO!
Preparation is key to a fun field day that children of all abilities can enjoy.
1. Secure Volunteers Early - No matter the size of your event, proper planning
and having the support of a team is essential. Ask for a few key players
early in the school year before calendars get too full.
2. Generate Buzz - Build excitement for your event with plenty of announcements
and reminders. This will not just boost participation, but help grow the
number of volunteers that want to help. Having students make banners,
pennants and decorations will help spread the word and encourage team
spirit.
3. Involve as Many People as Possible – Break down responsibilities into
smaller, manageable tasks and see the power of teamwork. For instance,
involve people for set up, game monitoring and clean up. Genius Tip:
Organize, invite and remind volunteers of your field day event with
SignUpGenius.
4. Decide How to Measure the Competition - Some field days seem all about the
competition factor with participants eagerly awaiting their winning ribbons.
However, depending on the age and type of group, rewards for participation,
good attitude and sportsmanship can result in an even better celebration.
5. Find the Right Challenge Level - Be sure to provide a variety of difficulty
levels in your games and activities. Planning all activities at a high
challenge level may be great for the super athletic in the group but
extremely frustrating for others, especially younger students. Conversely,
older students will lose interest without enough challenge.
6. Keep an Indoor Rescue Plan in your Back Pocket - Mother Nature may prove
fickle, so be sure to plan ahead with ideas for how the school hallways, gym
or cafeteria can be transformed.
One of the hardest parts about being a PTA leader? Finding the right people to
fill your board.
We've got you covered though! Our free guide, co-authored with PTA experts from
Membership Toolkit, will give you the insight you need to best fill your board.
Enter your name here...Enter your email address here...
Download my guide
By entering your email we'll also send you related marketing emails subject to
our Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe at anytime.
OVERCOME OBSTACLES
Cones, jump ropes, tables, balance beams, tumbling mats and more creative
objects can become ideal obstacle courses in the great outdoors, as well as
inside if weather becomes an issue.
1. Create Themed Obstacle Courses – Feeling creative? Try a theme to tie an
activity together. Circus-themed courses for younger students may include
activities such as balancing a ball on your nose like a seal, walking the
tightrope (jump rope) and juggling. Have pirates walk the plank (balance
beam) or zookeepers tame the wild animals (think hula hoops and small
children).
2. Add an Extra Challenge - Set up obstacle courses using cones, jump ropes and
a variety of large and small balls. The catch? Participants must balance
balls between their knees while maneuvering through the course.
3. Do it in Reverse - After students have mastered the obstacle course in one
direction, test their speed going backward, depending on the difficulty
level and safety of the course.
4. Crab Walk Through the Course - To increase the difficulty level, students
must first sit, bend their knees, lean back on their hands and lock elbows
in the position of a crab and then complete the course.
5. Hunt for Treasure - This is an activity that will be harder to manage for
large groups, but can be still be done on a class level. It’s also a great
indoor activity if needed. Provide students with detailed maps and
directions, as well as multiple routes to ensure all students are not on the
same path.
JUST ADD WATER
This is especially good for cooling off on those hot days at the end of the
school year — water games are always a big hit. Just make sure to tell students
to bring swimsuits or a change of clothes.
1. Water Balloon Toss - Teams of two start about a foot apart and toss the
balloon back and forth, then keep taking a step back until they miss. If
you’ve ever been in charge of a water balloon game, you’ve probably learned
the first cardinal rule: You can never have enough prefilled balloons. And
secondly, they always take longer to fill than you think. Enlist as many
volunteers for this task as possible.
2. Wagon Race - Fill at least two child-size wagons overflowing with small
water balloons. Each team must pull the wagon around a course set up in a
zigzag pattern as fast as possible without spilling or breaking the
balloons.
3. Car Wash Relay - The first team member places a sponge in a bucket of water
and runs to squeeze as much water as possible into a cup before returning
the sponge to the next relay member. The team that fills the cup to the top
first wins.
4. Sponge Pass - Each team lines up with a bucket full of water and sponges
placed at the front of the line and a second empty bucket at the other end.
The team passes wet sponges over their heads to the end of the line where
the last person squeezes the sponge into the second bucket and runs to the
front to start again. Have two sponges going at the same time for extra
fun. The team with the most water in the end-of-the-line bucket after their
timed session wins.
5. Balancing Act - Students lie down on their back while a volunteer places a
paper cup of water (only half full) on their forehead. The goal is to sit up
without spilling or using your hands.
6. Gone Fishin’ - Younger students never seem to tire of “fishing” for
inexpensive prizes in a kiddie pool. Fishing for small laminated and
numbered index cards redeemed later for a prize can also be an easy option.
Magnets attached to the “bait” will allow this idea to work best.
RUN AWAY
Field days are a great way to get out all that extra energy that’s been bottled
up inside the classroom.
1. Combination Relay - Create a relay that combines short runs with a fun or
silly activity. Ideas include jumping jacks, completing a somersault or
blowing bubbles while hopping on one foot.
2. Dress-up Relay - Divide students into two teams. Pile at least 10 items of
clothing for each team on one side. Each player must “dress” as fast as
possible, run to the next team member without any objects falling off,
“undress” and pass the items to the next team member.
3. Passing the Baton – Complete a relay race, but consider using another object
of significance to your school such as a stuffed animal of your school
mascot.
4. Speed Relay - Don’t forget about the simple 50-yard dash. Mix it up by
having students run backward.
5. Balloon Stomp – Using yarn, tie a balloon to each student’s ankle at the
beginning of the race. Opposing team members follow runners down a course
trying to pop the balloon.
6. Spoon Race - Students must balance an egg on a spoon to the finish line
without splattering it. Substitute different items on the spoon for a less
messy activity, such as small potatoes or grapes.
7. Freeze Tag - This old favorite is still worth lots of laughs; encourage
students to freeze in creative positions.
8. TV Tag Game - When tagged students must call out a TV character. If they
can’t think of one not already named, then they become “it.”
9. Amoeba Tag Game – When the “it” person tags someone, he must hold hands with
them and both must run after the other students without letting their hands
go. Every time a child is tagged they become a part of the ever growing
“it.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Make sure Field Day set up is handled with an online sign up! SAMPLE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUMP THROUGH HOOPS
Try these for a great demonstration of stamina and coordination.
1. Hula Hoop Marathon - See who can last the longest — variations may include
around the middle, arm or leg.
2. Hula Hoop Ring Toss - This activity will require a large open space to set
up 15 to 20 cones. Students try to toss hula hoops over the cones. Start
closer, and then move further back for more of a challenge.
3. Frisbee Throw - Participants must throw Frisbees through hula hoops set up
at varying distances and positions.
4. Hula Hoop Teamwork - This can be used as a great teambuilding activity — or
with two teams competing. Explain that the hula hoop must not touch the
ground, nor can the circle of hands be broken. The person on one end of the
line then places a hula hoop on a teammate’s shoulder and the group joins
hands to form a circle. Each person must maneuver through the hula hoop
without letting it touch the ground to move around the circle until it
reaches the beginning again.
5. Hula Hoop Soccer – Cut hula hoops in half and insert into the ground with
dowels to create a fun course for students to kick balls through.
6. Musical Hoops - Think musical chairs with hoops. If and when two students
end up hopping in the same hoop, the student who touched a foot in the hoop
first can stay.
7. Hula Hoop Course - Create a winding course of eight to 10 hula hoops that
kids must maneuver in and around while following specific instructions. For
example, hop on one leg once for hoop No. 1, twice for hoop No. 2, etc.
LET’S DANCE
These activities are perfect for indoors or out and are sure to get your
students in a mood to shake their sillies out.
1. Group Dance - Set up areas where a brave volunteer teaches groups of kids
different dances such as the Cupid Shuffle, Cha Cha Slide or the Chicken
Dance.
2. Dance Contest - Depending on the time slot available, it could be based on
endurance or skill.
3. Freeze Dance - With all participants on the designated dance floor, choose a
random time to pause the music and have kids freeze in position until
someone moves and gets out. Repeat until one dancer remains.
4. Copycat Dance - All participants stand in a circle and someone starts with
an original dance move. The next student copies it and adds her original
move and so on.
5. Limbo Dance - Students must see how low they can go while simultaneously
doing different dance moves.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plan Teacher Appreciation Week with an online sign up! SAMPLE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAKE SOMETHING MESSY
Outdoor field days are the perfect opportunity for those extra messy crafts.
1. Finger Painting - Set up craft stations where students can participate in
various finger painting art projects.
2. Sidewalk Chalk - Students can create drawings or games such as hopscotch or
Four Square.
3. Paint with Bubbles - Mix prepared bubble mix with a few drops of
watercolor. Have students blow colored bubbles onto paper to create their
masterpieces.
4. Tissue Collage - These are great for individual or group projects. Students
attach small tissue paper squares to a poster board by brushing a glue
mixture onto the board (glue solution is prepared by mixing ½ cup craft glue
and ¼ cup water).
5. Let it Drip - Art projects involving squirt bottles and acrylic paint and/or
watercolors can produce many fun results. Consider drip painting objects
such as flower pots and craft boxes.
6. Paint with Marbles - Students can create some amazing abstract art by
rolling marbles around in paint and onto their paper.
7. Leaf Prints - Let your students use nature as their inspiration. Use leaves
they have collected themselves if possible.
USE YOUR NOODLE
Pool noodles easily lend themselves to a variety of games and races. And because
they are so inexpensive, it’s an easy item to get donated for your field day.
1. Pool Noodle Ring Toss - With long sticks or pegs and some duct tape, pool
needles can be cut to form everything you need to create rings to toss, as
well as the targets in the ground. To make your rings, form your noodles
into circles and tape tightly. Then push sticks into ground and place the
cut pool noodles over the sticks.
2. Noodle Obstacle Course - Bent and secured noodles make great hurdles for
jumping over and climbing under with the extra benefit of being so soft.
3. Noodle Sword Fight with Bubbles - In teams of four, give two students a
noodle to use as a sword and the remaining two the job of blowing bubbles
and counting the winning number of bubbles conquered.
4. Noodle Tower - Build a pool noodle tower with blocks cut out of noodles and
then come up with creative ways to knock them down for points.
5. Noodle Relay - Students must balance noodles between their knees or on top
of their hands while racing to the finish line.
The key to a fun Field Day is throwing in a mix of games and activities since
children inevitably have varying tastes. Make sure there’s something for
everyone, and this year’s Field Day will be one for the record books.
Laura Jackson is a freelance writer based in Hilton Head, S.C., with her husband
and two teenagers.
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SignUpGenius is a tool that I use in my classroom for many things! Conferences,
parties, supplies, field trips, beautification days, etc. Our PTO utilizes
SignUpGenius for meetings, luncheons, teacher appreciation week, fall festivals
and many other events. This organizing tool saves me paper, time and headaches!
Nicole McCarty
Resources / School
50 FIELD DAY IDEAS, GAMES AND ACTIVITIES
Field Day is the perfect signal that the end of the school year is near. With
summer on the way, students look forward to an exciting and well-deserved break
from the classroom. Here’s how to make the most of this tradition.
READY, SET, GO!
Preparation is key to a fun field day that children of all abilities can enjoy.
1. Secure Volunteers Early - No matter the size of your event, proper planning
and having the support of a team is essential. Ask for a few key players
early in the school year before calendars get too full.
2. Generate Buzz - Build excitement for your event with plenty of announcements
and reminders. This will not just boost participation, but help grow the
number of volunteers that want to help. Having students make banners,
pennants and decorations will help spread the word and encourage team
spirit.
3. Involve as Many People as Possible – Break down responsibilities into
smaller, manageable tasks and see the power of teamwork. For instance,
involve people for set up, game monitoring and clean up. Genius Tip:
Organize, invite and remind volunteers of your field day event with
SignUpGenius.
4. Decide How to Measure the Competition - Some field days seem all about the
competition factor with participants eagerly awaiting their winning ribbons.
However, depending on the age and type of group, rewards for participation,
good attitude and sportsmanship can result in an even better celebration.
5. Find the Right Challenge Level - Be sure to provide a variety of difficulty
levels in your games and activities. Planning all activities at a high
challenge level may be great for the super athletic in the group but
extremely frustrating for others, especially younger students. Conversely,
older students will lose interest without enough challenge.
6. Keep an Indoor Rescue Plan in your Back Pocket - Mother Nature may prove
fickle, so be sure to plan ahead with ideas for how the school hallways, gym
or cafeteria can be transformed.
One of the hardest parts about being a PTA leader? Finding the right people to
fill your board.
We've got you covered though! Our free guide, co-authored with PTA experts from
Membership Toolkit, will give you the insight you need to best fill your board.
Enter your name here...Enter your email address here...
Download my guide
By entering your email we'll also send you related marketing emails subject to
our Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe at anytime.
OVERCOME OBSTACLES
Cones, jump ropes, tables, balance beams, tumbling mats and more creative
objects can become ideal obstacle courses in the great outdoors, as well as
inside if weather becomes an issue.
1. Create Themed Obstacle Courses – Feeling creative? Try a theme to tie an
activity together. Circus-themed courses for younger students may include
activities such as balancing a ball on your nose like a seal, walking the
tightrope (jump rope) and juggling. Have pirates walk the plank (balance
beam) or zookeepers tame the wild animals (think hula hoops and small
children).
2. Add an Extra Challenge - Set up obstacle courses using cones, jump ropes and
a variety of large and small balls. The catch? Participants must balance
balls between their knees while maneuvering through the course.
3. Do it in Reverse - After students have mastered the obstacle course in one
direction, test their speed going backward, depending on the difficulty
level and safety of the course.
4. Crab Walk Through the Course - To increase the difficulty level, students
must first sit, bend their knees, lean back on their hands and lock elbows
in the position of a crab and then complete the course.
5. Hunt for Treasure - This is an activity that will be harder to manage for
large groups, but can be still be done on a class level. It’s also a great
indoor activity if needed. Provide students with detailed maps and
directions, as well as multiple routes to ensure all students are not on the
same path.
JUST ADD WATER
This is especially good for cooling off on those hot days at the end of the
school year — water games are always a big hit. Just make sure to tell students
to bring swimsuits or a change of clothes.
1. Water Balloon Toss - Teams of two start about a foot apart and toss the
balloon back and forth, then keep taking a step back until they miss. If
you’ve ever been in charge of a water balloon game, you’ve probably learned
the first cardinal rule: You can never have enough prefilled balloons. And
secondly, they always take longer to fill than you think. Enlist as many
volunteers for this task as possible.
2. Wagon Race - Fill at least two child-size wagons overflowing with small
water balloons. Each team must pull the wagon around a course set up in a
zigzag pattern as fast as possible without spilling or breaking the
balloons.
3. Car Wash Relay - The first team member places a sponge in a bucket of water
and runs to squeeze as much water as possible into a cup before returning
the sponge to the next relay member. The team that fills the cup to the top
first wins.
4. Sponge Pass - Each team lines up with a bucket full of water and sponges
placed at the front of the line and a second empty bucket at the other end.
The team passes wet sponges over their heads to the end of the line where
the last person squeezes the sponge into the second bucket and runs to the
front to start again. Have two sponges going at the same time for extra
fun. The team with the most water in the end-of-the-line bucket after their
timed session wins.
5. Balancing Act - Students lie down on their back while a volunteer places a
paper cup of water (only half full) on their forehead. The goal is to sit up
without spilling or using your hands.
6. Gone Fishin’ - Younger students never seem to tire of “fishing” for
inexpensive prizes in a kiddie pool. Fishing for small laminated and
numbered index cards redeemed later for a prize can also be an easy option.
Magnets attached to the “bait” will allow this idea to work best.
RUN AWAY
Field days are a great way to get out all that extra energy that’s been bottled
up inside the classroom.
1. Combination Relay - Create a relay that combines short runs with a fun or
silly activity. Ideas include jumping jacks, completing a somersault or
blowing bubbles while hopping on one foot.
2. Dress-up Relay - Divide students into two teams. Pile at least 10 items of
clothing for each team on one side. Each player must “dress” as fast as
possible, run to the next team member without any objects falling off,
“undress” and pass the items to the next team member.
3. Passing the Baton – Complete a relay race, but consider using another object
of significance to your school such as a stuffed animal of your school
mascot.
4. Speed Relay - Don’t forget about the simple 50-yard dash. Mix it up by
having students run backward.
5. Balloon Stomp – Using yarn, tie a balloon to each student’s ankle at the
beginning of the race. Opposing team members follow runners down a course
trying to pop the balloon.
6. Spoon Race - Students must balance an egg on a spoon to the finish line
without splattering it. Substitute different items on the spoon for a less
messy activity, such as small potatoes or grapes.
7. Freeze Tag - This old favorite is still worth lots of laughs; encourage
students to freeze in creative positions.
8. TV Tag Game - When tagged students must call out a TV character. If they
can’t think of one not already named, then they become “it.”
9. Amoeba Tag Game – When the “it” person tags someone, he must hold hands with
them and both must run after the other students without letting their hands
go. Every time a child is tagged they become a part of the ever growing
“it.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Make sure Field Day set up is handled with an online sign up! SAMPLE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUMP THROUGH HOOPS
Try these for a great demonstration of stamina and coordination.
1. Hula Hoop Marathon - See who can last the longest — variations may include
around the middle, arm or leg.
2. Hula Hoop Ring Toss - This activity will require a large open space to set
up 15 to 20 cones. Students try to toss hula hoops over the cones. Start
closer, and then move further back for more of a challenge.
3. Frisbee Throw - Participants must throw Frisbees through hula hoops set up
at varying distances and positions.
4. Hula Hoop Teamwork - This can be used as a great teambuilding activity — or
with two teams competing. Explain that the hula hoop must not touch the
ground, nor can the circle of hands be broken. The person on one end of the
line then places a hula hoop on a teammate’s shoulder and the group joins
hands to form a circle. Each person must maneuver through the hula hoop
without letting it touch the ground to move around the circle until it
reaches the beginning again.
5. Hula Hoop Soccer – Cut hula hoops in half and insert into the ground with
dowels to create a fun course for students to kick balls through.
6. Musical Hoops - Think musical chairs with hoops. If and when two students
end up hopping in the same hoop, the student who touched a foot in the hoop
first can stay.
7. Hula Hoop Course - Create a winding course of eight to 10 hula hoops that
kids must maneuver in and around while following specific instructions. For
example, hop on one leg once for hoop No. 1, twice for hoop No. 2, etc.
LET’S DANCE
These activities are perfect for indoors or out and are sure to get your
students in a mood to shake their sillies out.
1. Group Dance - Set up areas where a brave volunteer teaches groups of kids
different dances such as the Cupid Shuffle, Cha Cha Slide or the Chicken
Dance.
2. Dance Contest - Depending on the time slot available, it could be based on
endurance or skill.
3. Freeze Dance - With all participants on the designated dance floor, choose a
random time to pause the music and have kids freeze in position until
someone moves and gets out. Repeat until one dancer remains.
4. Copycat Dance - All participants stand in a circle and someone starts with
an original dance move. The next student copies it and adds her original
move and so on.
5. Limbo Dance - Students must see how low they can go while simultaneously
doing different dance moves.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plan Teacher Appreciation Week with an online sign up! SAMPLE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAKE SOMETHING MESSY
Outdoor field days are the perfect opportunity for those extra messy crafts.
1. Finger Painting - Set up craft stations where students can participate in
various finger painting art projects.
2. Sidewalk Chalk - Students can create drawings or games such as hopscotch or
Four Square.
3. Paint with Bubbles - Mix prepared bubble mix with a few drops of
watercolor. Have students blow colored bubbles onto paper to create their
masterpieces.
4. Tissue Collage - These are great for individual or group projects. Students
attach small tissue paper squares to a poster board by brushing a glue
mixture onto the board (glue solution is prepared by mixing ½ cup craft glue
and ¼ cup water).
5. Let it Drip - Art projects involving squirt bottles and acrylic paint and/or
watercolors can produce many fun results. Consider drip painting objects
such as flower pots and craft boxes.
6. Paint with Marbles - Students can create some amazing abstract art by
rolling marbles around in paint and onto their paper.
7. Leaf Prints - Let your students use nature as their inspiration. Use leaves
they have collected themselves if possible.
USE YOUR NOODLE
Pool noodles easily lend themselves to a variety of games and races. And because
they are so inexpensive, it’s an easy item to get donated for your field day.
1. Pool Noodle Ring Toss - With long sticks or pegs and some duct tape, pool
needles can be cut to form everything you need to create rings to toss, as
well as the targets in the ground. To make your rings, form your noodles
into circles and tape tightly. Then push sticks into ground and place the
cut pool noodles over the sticks.
2. Noodle Obstacle Course - Bent and secured noodles make great hurdles for
jumping over and climbing under with the extra benefit of being so soft.
3. Noodle Sword Fight with Bubbles - In teams of four, give two students a
noodle to use as a sword and the remaining two the job of blowing bubbles
and counting the winning number of bubbles conquered.
4. Noodle Tower - Build a pool noodle tower with blocks cut out of noodles and
then come up with creative ways to knock them down for points.
5. Noodle Relay - Students must balance noodles between their knees or on top
of their hands while racing to the finish line.
The key to a fun Field Day is throwing in a mix of games and activities since
children inevitably have varying tastes. Make sure there’s something for
everyone, and this year’s Field Day will be one for the record books.
Laura Jackson is a freelance writer based in Hilton Head, S.C., with her husband
and two teenagers.
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