Scattegories cards

Don’t know where to find learning resources to learn Spanish? Here are 6 Spanish Resources which are fun for older kids and adults.
6 Fun Resources To Help Older Kids and Adults Learn Spanish - Language Learning Market

LANGUAGE LEARNING FLASHCARDS

If you are looking for Spanish flashcards, these bilingual flashcards from Travelflips are for you. With the theme of traveling, each card describes a word or a phrase that helps learners confidently speak with locals, giving the best head start to the voyage. Especially, with Travelflips flashcards, learners can also learn 5 great authentic proverbs or slang words to communicate with native speakers.
Each box has 60 flashcards with a double-sided design to provide phonetic pronunciation and English translation. The product also includes a simple guideline for learning Spanish for beginners.
6 Fun Resources To Help Older Kids and Adults Learn Spanish - Language Learning Market

PLAYING CARDS

Are you looking for educational resources which are also fun to play with friends and family? The Spanish Playing Cards from Lingo will satisfy you! Each set functions like a standard deck of cards in a sturdy travel tin case with 4 suits of 52 playing cards and 2 Jokers. On each card, you will find a phrase in both English and Spanish, accompanied by easy-to-learn pronunciation.
Combining both the fun of playing cards mechanics with flashcards, your children can learn 54 most commonly used Spanish phrases about accommodation, friends, moving around, colors & numbers, eating out, and handy communication phrases. A fun way to pick up Spanish while playing cards!

LANGUAGE LEARNING STICKERS

The best way to learn Spanish, as with any language, is by total immersion. With these Spanish Language Learning Stickers, your kids can start learning Spanish at home. Each pack has 132 labels describing the most common Spanish words. Each sticker includes one Spanish keyword, an icon, and an English translation and is color-coded for the different Spanish articles.
You can place these stickers on everything at your home to help your children enhance their vocabulary foundation with little effort!

SPANISH BOARD GAMES

Educational games are a fun way to help your kids enjoy the learning process. With these Spanish Board Games from KLOO, you can learn various vocabularies about Eating & Drinking and Travel & Places. In each game pack, your children can enjoy up to 5 great card games and learn how to make tens of thousands of Spanish sentences from hundreds of Spanish words that are written on the cards.
With Spanish Board Games from KLOO, Spanish learning is no longer frustrating. Instead, your children can play with their friends or families and pick up Spanish in a natural way.
6 Fun Resources To Help Older Kids and Adults Learn Spanish - Language Learning Market

BINGO BILINGUAL PRINTABLE GAMES

Are you looking for activity games that the whole family can enjoy while your kids can pick up Spanish? These bilingual Spanish - English printable games from Forest Bingo are for you. The set includes 20 different BINGO cards with the theme of forest and animals. In addition, you can get 2 Forest 10-Frames for math activities. Playing games - learning Spanish - practicing Math, all at the same time! The product is digital so you can easily print it out..

SPANISH GAMES

Doing educational worksheets might be boring sometimes but with these Printable Vocabulary Game sheets from Scattegories, the learning process will be more enjoyable. The digital download includes the instruction sheet and 6 more sheets/play cards with different categories, increasing in difficulty page by page.
Scattegories Vocabulary Game will help your kids strengthen their lexical resources while having a fun time with families.
Hope that our recommendations for fun learning resources can help your kids learn Spanish in an easy and enjoyable way! Looking for more fun Spanish products? Check out can also check out Language Learning Market.

Hey all. I finally got around to re-organizing my collection, and I felt pretty proud about my Tetris-ing. Here is a list of all the games in the photo (from left to right):
------------TOP ROW------------
Bohnanza - Don't play it enough. The game is good if there are competing negotiations, but that only happens with a lot of people. With a high player count, I would opt to play something else.
Coup - Silly bluffing game. It made me realize that I'm not a big fan of bluffing games; you either lie, or you don't lie. That's the whole mechanic.
Cyclades - Out of the Matagot trilogy, this is the one I've gotten most on the table, and it's my favorite by a slim margin (with Inis and Kemet tied for second). The best part of the game in my opinion is the auctioning step, so I don't see the appeal in the expansion that takes the focus away from that (looking at you, Titans).
Love Letter - Quick and easy. I use it as a drinking game.
Blockus - Only a 2-player version that I got from 5 Below (did you know they now sell things for over five dollars? It's ridiculous - borderline blasphemous). It's fun, but every time I play the game, I'm worried I will lose a piece and render the game worthless. I can't afford to lose my five dollars.
Boggle - Truly the superior word game. It's abstract - none of that Scrabble (un)lucky-letter-draw BS.
DALLAS? SA-LAD.
Mr. Lister's Quiz Shootout - Someone got this game for me as a birthday gift, and I have no idea what to do with it. Trivia game where teams list as many things under the Trivia category. No, it's not Scattegories. They legally can't call it that (source: I'm an attorney).
Deception: Murder in Hong Kong - One of my favorite things about board games is player interaction. I have a problem with the idea of one person being silent the whole time. Plus, some of the clues are not helpful in any circumstance. I like it better than vanilla Mafia, but I would opt for a different game.
Inis - I like the mechanics of this game a lot. It was actually one of my favorite games in my collection at one point in time.
Codenames - Another game that requires a key person to be completely silent. The game is fun, but I imagine the experience is very dependent on who is giving the guesses.
After Dinner Trivia - Basic deck of trivia cards. Not worth opining on.
Forget It! (hidden in top row) - Push-your-luck dice rolling game. Got it for free. Not sure what to do with it.
Jaipur (hidden in top row) - I actually was a victim to a knock-off version purchase of Jaipur. Still, it's an awesome 2-player game. Check it out on Board Game Arena if you don't know anything about it.
------------MIDDLE ROW------------
Quantum - It's fun and gets on the table a lot, but the upgrade cards are wildly imbalanced. Some would argue that is just part of the game and in part is what makes it fun. Others would say that the "Cosmic Encounter Argument" does not apply to all imbalanced games.
Santorini - There is a reason why it's so highly rated on BSG. Playing it either purely as an abstract or adding in the cards is always a good time. I've never had a bad time playing Santorini.
Dominion - OG edition. I've played it too much to want to keep playing it, especially when I don't have any expansions.
Viticulture - This is one game that I always want to play but rarely get onto the table. I try to pick my games based on new mechanics (Cyclades for auction, Kemet for area control, BSG for traitor mechanic), and this fills the spot on the shelf for worker placement. The mechanic of splitting up meeples between two phases of a round is really smart and makes the game a real original. I never played it with a full play count...but I wanna'.
Citadels - This game I have played with a full play count, and sitting around waiting for the draft to come to you is agonizing. I wouldn't play it with more than 5 for that reason, and yet, it would also not be fun to play it with less than 4. Fun game when you do get to go; based on anecdotal data, the Player 1 card successfully snipes a player about 40-50% of the time.
Arctic Scavengers - This is a game that does not get enough love, both from me and from the board game community. It had its 15 minutes of fame when big box came out, and then it fell off the face of the Earth. I would play it over base game Dominion.
Container - This is my most recently purchased game and the one game I have not yet played. If you periodically scour the Internet, you can find at least one store that sells any OOP game (except, y'know, RIP BSG and RIP all Knizia games published before 2018). I'm excited for a tight economy game, though I heard that the economy only runs as well as the players in it. I hope my friends are smart enough.
------------BOTTOM ROW------------
Quoridor - Snagged this at a thrift store - this is my favorite thrift store find. It's the one of the few games that I own that my wife is open to playing, so it holds a special place in my heart. I feel like I play the strategy all wrong, which is why I'm afraid to play the game competitively on Board Game Arena. My strategy at least works well enough to beat my wife (at the game...bad choice of words), so I'll keep my blissful ignorance.
Monopoly - Every once in a while, I play this game by myself - just rolling and buying - as a form of meditation. As an actual game, there are a lot of flaws, but you guys know that already. For example, people who go last are immediately at a disadvantage. There should be an oscillating order of turns (whatever the official name for that is), like in the beginning of Settlers of Catan.
Things (in wooden box) - Don't play it a lot; there are other party games worth playing instead...
Snake Oil - ...like this game. I have not laughed harder than when I play Snake Oil. My favorite part about this game is that - as a fellow introvert - it gives me the structure and forum for practicing extroversion.
Splendor - I like it, but I'm terrible at it. I think the problem is that when a new card is flipped, it is something pretty and shiny and I want it, so I scrap my entire plan to go for that new card.
Hive - Haven't played it in a long while, but back in the day, it's all I played. I think it's a modern classic.
Bang! The Dice Game - This is one of those games that I just don't get. It's a hidden role game, but the roles become immediately apparent whether you are helping or shooting the Sheriff. I've resigned it to drinking game status.
Hansa Teutonica - There are two people in the world. People who have played Hansa Teutonica...and the plebs. It satisfies my fetish for emulating a 16th century German merchant.
Kemet - I'm all about area control games; El Grande is on my to-buy list. There is one problem with it though. When teaching people the game, new players don't get a hang for which powers are good, and which are not part of their strategy. By the time they do get it, the game is over, and I've never been in a situation where people want to play the game twice in a row. Once people get beyond that hump, it is a tight game that finishes way faster than you anticipate.
Survive: Escape from Atlantis (with expansion) - It's silly and fun. If and when I have kids, this will be one of the first games I will bring to the proverbial and literal table. Otherwise, it's a little too random for my tastes.
Chess/Backgammon/Checkers set - Chess cool. Checkers dumb. I don't get backgammon - it seems like towards the end game, it always comes down to a specific dice roll.
------------NOT PICTURED (obviously couldn't fit in this shelf)------------
Tigris and Euphrates - This was my favorite game that I owned until I bought Hansa Teutonica. This game is brutal. Based on my personal plays, there appears to be a runaway leader problem - especially playing with 2 players - but when a huge upset does happen, it makes the game.
On that note, I've been in the closet for a while now, but I think I feel comfortable enough with you all to come out and say it: I like Yellow & Yangtze more. More stuff happens. More player interaction. Call me a glutton, but I like more.
Battlestar Galactica (with Daybreak Expansion) - Traitor games and bluffing games require people who can really bluff and...trait. When you play with people who can do that, the game is great. When you play with people who say, "I'm a Cylon" on Turn 1, well, it's meh. In terms of expansions, I wish I got Exodus over Daybreak.
Tsuro of the Seas - Tsuro in general is too random for me; you can only think one or two steps ahead based on your draw. At least Tsuro of the Seas leans into the randomness more. I resigned it to a drinking game. DRINK ON DRAGON. DRINK ON DRAGON.
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Hope you enjoy!
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