Basic Round -Recommended for first time players

1. Multiplayer game : 2-4 persons 
2. Place the deck of cards at the center with the “facts” side facing up. 
3. These facts are clues to guess the endangered animal. 
4. Players will take turns reading out the fact clues, all players have to guess the animal. 
5. The player that guesses correctly keeps the card. 
6. Each card ranges from 1-3 points, corresponding to the endangered classification of the animal. 
7. Vulnerable – 1 point, Endangered – 2 points, Critically endangered – 3 points

8.  At the end of the game, total up the points for your cards. The player with the highest number of points wins.

Speed Round – Recommended for seasoned players

1. Multiplayer game : 2-3 players + 1 game host.
2. The game host will read out the fact clues.
3. Players will have to perform an activity to answer – shout out their names/raise their hands/do the chicken dance. Fastest player to complete the activity gets the chance to guess.
4. The player that guesses correctly keeps the card. 
5. If the player guesses wrongly, he/she loses the turn and the remaining players get to answer. 
6. Each card ranges from 1-3 points, corresponding to the endangered classification of the animal. 
7. At the end of the game, total up the points for your cards. The player with the highest number of points wins.

1. Illegal logging and deforestation of forests pose a great threat to our endangered species.
2. Let us rehabilitate our forests and the animal habitat by replanting trees!
3. Create a three-dimensional paper tree with this plant-a-tree paper craft. 

1. Pour the salt sensory play into a bin. 
2. Beautiful aqua blue colour that resembles the ocean will surely get your child’s attention, let them dig their hands into the salt to feel the texture. 
3. Bury, scoop, mould … Play along with the pebbles, sea shells, wooden scoops and wooden tweezer. 
4. Add in animal figurines for some extra fun!
5. When playtime is over, pour the contents back into the resealable bag for easy storage. Keep in a cool dry place. 

1. Pour the water beads into a tray and soak them with water. Watch as they start to grow!
2. It may take up to 2-3 hours for the water beads to reach full size. For convenience, soak them first and have your child engage with other plays. You may also choose to soak them overnight and play with it the next day. 
3. Once ready, let your child feel and play around with the water beads. 
4. Throw in some ocean animals and go on a sea adventure!
5. To double the fun, add water to your tray so the water beads will float around. 

1. Place the Turtle Egg onto a tray. 
2. Use the pipette and drop the red coloured solution on the egg to hatch baby turtle! 

The Science Behind The Fun:

• The coloured solution is vinegar, an acid, and the turtle egg is made of baking soda, a base. 
• When the acid (vinegar) and the base (baking soda) are mixed together, a chemical reaction happens! 
• This reaction results in a new substance being made, a gas called carbon dioxide, which gives off the fizzy bubbles that you see. 
• A simple scientific experiment for young children that involves all 3 states of matter : solid (baking soda), liquid (vinegar), and gas (carbon dioxide).