The Get to Know You Better Game!
Talk To Me! Girls, is an interactive game that gives girls the chance to talk and share stories. The game uses question cards that encourage conversation between players inviting them to talk about themselves in a fun environment. Fill your game board as you learn about your friends by asking/answering variety of questions. To mix it up a bit, play “Double the Fun!” cards and be the fastest to recognize the matching words on these cards.
Meet Norah. This charismatic and warm girl likes setting goals for herself and is always up for a challenge. She loves surfing and taking photos of places she visits, her favorite food is frozen yogurt.
Jenna is very kind and thoughtful. She always thinks before she acts, and is a wonderful, dependable friend. She enjoys traveling and she has a passion for cooking.
This is Dana, she is creative, friendly and she loves nature and animals. She has won many awards for her work helping the environment.
This happy, active girl is Lena. She likes spending time with her family and friends. She also focuses on sharing her joy and happiness with everyone around her and is an enthusiastic volunteer at a club where she mentors kids.
This is Mona. She is a lively and cheerful girl who is very understanding and loves to help people. Mona also loves anything to do with technology, especially programming. She's really into coding and building her own applications.
Sarah is a fun and brave girl. She loves shopping for clothes and accessories, and when she’s not doing that, she enjoys reading and writing stories.
Customized Playing Pieces
Instead of using the playing pieces provided with the game, you can be creative and use or make your own. Covered candy, chocolate or dried fruit are great ideas to get you started.
Quiz your Friends
To give the game a challenging twist, quiz each other by rephrasing the questions on Talk to Me! Girls cards to see how well they know you. For example, instead of asking “What’s your favorite color?” you could ask, “What's my favorite color?” or “What's my shoe size?” instead of “What’s your shoe size?” and so on.
