1. Players line up in order, according to a direction you give. After the direction is given, players must seek information from each other so as to know how to put themselves in order. Here are some examples of the kinds of directions you might give:
* Line up according to
shoe size.
* Line up according to birthdays, from January to December.
* Line up in alphabetical order, using your last names
2. Have everyone gather into groups that share certain characteristics. Here are some examples of characteristics you might name:
* Gather into groups according
to the color of your socks.
* Gather into groups according to the number of brothers and sisters you have.
* Gather into groups according to your favorite TV show.
Taken from The Incredible Indoor Games Book by Bob Gregson. (1982). Fearon Teacher Aids: Parsippany, NJ. Page 64.