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Books with title String Games

  • String Games

    Anne Akers Johnson

    Spiral-bound (Klutz, June 1, 1996)
    A collection of seven string games, introduced by seven incredibly diverse cultures. Illustrated with gorgeous full-color photographs, watercolor paintings and instructional art, String Games comes complete with tie-dyed string loop, natch.
  • String Games

    Richard Darsie

    Spiral-bound (Sterling, April 1, 2003)
    Strings to play with, multicultural activities that use them, and a complete package wrapping it all up: this all-in-one kid's kit will provide hours of enrichment and entertainment. Inside the sturdy hardcover volume, with its concealed spiral binding, is a bound-in, resealable box containing three bright strings in different sizes and colors. Choose one, then turn the pages, and begin the fun! Pick a favorite trick or game, and follow the simple instructions and photo illustrations. Children can improve their hand-eye coordination as they enjoy creating patterns from basic to flashy to 3D; the huge variety goes from beginner right up to very tricky and elaborate. Invite a friend for two-handed games that double the fun. Many of the games come from different ethnic and national groups, so along with the basics of play, there are fun lessons that enhance cultural awareness and fascinating tales of the tribal origin of figures like "Walking Sticks of Old Woman" and "Pillars of the Sun." Whether captivating friends or entertaining the family, developing skills will build confidence, inspire imagination, and initiate youngsters into the long and proud tradition of string games.Also available in a jacketed hardcover without the strings!
    N
  • String Games

    Richard Darsie

    Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 1, 2005)
    New in Paper"A collection of easy-to-learn string figures and games. Step-by-step directions accompany the clear photographs of hands manipulating strings of different colors."--School Library JournalEveryone loves Cat's Cradle, but that's only one of many string games--and these come from a variety of cultures and countries around the world. Some are great for a single child, others are fun for a group, and all are photographed in close-ups that capture the hands in motion. Get started with simple figures like "Jacob's Ladder" and move on to "A Fishing Net" from Sierra Leone or a "Butterfly" from the Navajo. Each game includes information on the level and the loop length you'll need.
    S
  • String Games

    Richard Darsie

    Hardcover (Sterling, April 1, 2003)
    Provides directions, illustrated with photographs, for making many different string figures--from the fairly simple Jacob's Ladder to more complex Mt. Fuji--along with information about their history and meaning.
    U
  • The String Games

    Gail Aldwin, Fiona Zechmeister

    eBook (Victorina Press, July 1, 2019)
    When four-year-old Josh is abducted and murdered during a family holiday in France, Nim, aged ten, becomes an only child. To cope with tragedy, Nim reinvents herself but continues to carry a burden of unresolved grief. As an adult, she returns to France determined to find out more about the circumstances of Josh's death. How will she deal with this new information and what are the implications for her future?
  • String Games

    Richard Darsie

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2008-04-03, April 3, 2008)
    Everyone loves Cat's Cradle, but there are many other string games that are fun to play, by yourself or with friends. These games come from different places and cultures from around the world - as you learn how to make the looping patterns, you will also find out some of the ethnic stories and tribal origins behind them. With so many great String Games, you will always have some something fun to do: - Start with very simple games, and them teach them to your friends, e.g. Jacob's Ladder - Graduate to games that are a little more complicated, e.g. Hina's Skipping Rope. - Several of the games require two people to complete them, so invite a friend over and double the fun - Other creations are three-dimensional and a few are so cool you can perform truly mystifying tricks with them. * Developing dexterity skills with String Games builds confidence, inspires imagination and initiates you into a long and proud tradition. * In full colour throughout with over 200 colour photographs and step-by-step drawings.
  • Super String Games

    Camilla Gryski, Tom Sankey

    Paperback (William Morrow & Co, March 1, 1988)
    Step-by-step instructions, all illustrated, show how to create twenty-five string figures from around the world, including a menagerie of animals, a sun that disappears into the sea, and a fisherman who catches a fish
    Q
  • String Games

    None

    Paperback (Golden Press/Western Pub, )
    None
  • String Games

    Michelle Foerder

    Board book (Golden Books, July 1, 1999)
    Ages 4 & up. Games using string. Fun entertainment by yourself or with a friend.
    D
  • String Games

    Richard Darsie

    Spiral-bound (Sterling, April 28, 2003)
    Strings to play with, multicultural activities that use them, and a complete package wrapping it all up: this all-in-one kid's kit will provide hours of enrichment and entertainment. Inside the sturdy hardcover volume, with its concealed spiral binding, is a bound-in, resealable box containing three bright strings in different sizes and colors. Choose one, then turn the pages, and begin the fun! Pick a favorite trick or game, and follow the simple instructions and photo illustrations. Children can improve their hand-eye coordination as they enjoy creating patterns from basic to flashy to 3D; the huge variety goes from beginner right up to very tricky and elaborate. Invite a friend for two-handed games that double the fun. Many of the games come from different ethnic and national groups, so along with the basics of play, there are fun lessons that enhance cultural awareness and fascinating tales of the tribal origin of figures like "Walking Sticks of Old Woman" and "Pillars of the Sun." Whether captivating friends or entertaining the family, developing skills will build confidence, inspire imagination, and initiate youngsters into the long and proud tradition of string games.Also available in a jacketed hardcover without the strings!
  • Super String Games

    Camilla Gryski, Tom Sankey

    Library Binding (William Morrow & Co, March 1, 1988)
    Provides step-by-step instructions for creating twenty-six string figures from around the world, including "The Fish Trap" and "The Sea Snake."
    N
  • String Games

    Golden Books

    Hardcover (Golden Books, March 27, 1996)
    None