Thursday, June 2, 2011

How to Make Barbie Doll Games

Overview
Almost all the young girls go through a phase where they love Barbie. Many spend much time selecting their outfits, hair brush and play with their accessories. The Barbie Girl is a world heritage, let their imagination run wild. To promote their creativity further, they encourage their own Barbie Games. They all use simple things most people already have at home and they all work well for a rainy day. Here are five ideas to get you started.

Step 1
Have children make a house or a room for her Barbie dolls. Let them use shoe boxes or plastic containers in a special room where the most popular dolls can visit them all. Challenge them to make simple furniture such as beds and tables made of paper and markers. Set wallpaper decorated paper computer with chalk drawings. If available, give them each a corrugated cardboard box and make separate floors with small pieces of cardboard.
Step 2
Educate children about the challenge of designing their own Barbie outfits. Scraps, paper towels with pretty patterns, sequins, glitter and glue, lace, ribbons and other craft materials: Collect simple things to make clothes. Let them use existing shoes, boots, gloves, purses or other complicated equipment.
Step 3
Take a board of a game like Monopoly. Then Barbie switch on the board and dice. Instead of regular use markers to move around the board Barbie accessories.
Step 4
Let your child and their friends stage their own race. You can races with Barbie sneakers. If they have horses and like those that fit plastic Barbie, they can horse racing. Use Create to start and finish line tape.
Step 5
Pretend Barbie is a singer. Karaoke Play Barbie with the help of a karaoke machine or by playing music from popular teen singer. Let each girl take a turn to sing, as she would present her Barbie. Did they dress dolls the song of their choice match.
About the Author
Author of two books by Ancestry genealogy was published, Karen Frisch has a professional writer and artist for 20 years. For 17 years she was host of the award-winning cable Rhode Iceland TV interview show "Pet Talk."