and no bones. For this reason, they build shells on the outside of their bodies, to protect them and keep them safe inside. They don’t keep changing their shells and replacing them with larger ones as they grow, but they live in the same shell, making it bigger

  Gather as many parents/children/friends as you can. There should be a goal, which each team is protecting from getting wet (and one they are trying to get wet); when one of the goals has been soaked, you know you have won.7. Set up camp  Pitch camp in the back

and angle guards for added protection: this will help prevent bruising, but is generally not necessary. On top, wear light layers – a T-shirt with a sweatshirt or light jacket should suffice. Gloves or mittens are a must-have, but not scarves or anything

are very friendly and protect children from the dark.5. Perform with a DIY band  Make a kazoo – use an old toilet roll with a piece of waxed paper secured over the end with an elastic band, then just hum into the open end; percussion – collect pots and pans