Schools
Metro Nashville Public Schools Encourages A Family Game Night
"It's important for families to have fun together and Family Game Night is one way to do it."
November 12, 2020
Family Game Night
Find out what's happening in Antioch-South Nashvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
November 12, 2020
Family Game Night
It’s important for families to have fun together and Family Game Night is one way to do it. When you make time for fun, your family builds stronger relationships, learns new life skills, and creates memories that will last a lifetime.
Find out what's happening in Antioch-South Nashvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
You can download the tip sheets and watch the presentation in English, Spanish and Arabic.
Game Night Tips
- Set aside time that works for everyone
- Have different games to chose from & add variety and choice
- Turn off or put away all screens
- Have snacks or dinner together
- Relax and enjoy, be mindful of the moment
- Be patient. Kids (and adults ) might argue over the rules, etc. You are teaching your children to take turns, cooperate, problem solve, resolve conflicts, and to lose and win with grace
- Thank each other for playing and plan the next one
- At the end, reflect on what was fun or what you learned while playing
Game Night Tips for Elementary School Children
- Online Playdates, Game Nights, and Other Ways to Socialize at a Distance
- No board games require + indoor activities
- Kid-friendly card games
Game Night Tips for Middle Schoolers and Teens
- Best Board Games for Teenagers
- Fishbowl Game
- Family Games to Play with Teenagers
- Party Games for Teenagers
- 40 Card Games for All Occasions
Download the Tip Sheet
The tip sheet is available for download in English, Spanish and Arabic.
Learn More
Watch more student and family support staff tips and training videos on the Metro Schools YouTube channel. The topics range from helping students with anxiety, supporting students in online learning, restorative parenting and more.
This press release was produced by the Metro Nashville Public Schools. The views expressed are the author's own.