Kids are easy to please, so you don't really need to go all out on this department. In fact, the one thing that you can actually focus on with the food is how they look. Children judge food initially based on their appearance, so you might want to make them enticing. Enticing, for kids, means cartoony and colorful, so you can go play with food coloring if you want. The child left standing will be out of the game, while the last one who had a seat will be the next one to say "I'm grateful " 3) The "Freeze" Game Play some funky tunes and tell the kids to dance. They should freeze in whatever position they were in when the music is suddenly stopped. " each group starts to pull on the rope with the objective of leading or pulling the opposing team into the srinkler. Of course, the team that gets wet loses and the team that stays dry wins. Freeze! When the music starts playing the children starts dancing and moving to the beat. They dance until the music is stopped then they should freeze even though they are in a difficult position. Also, you have to mention what kind of party you will be having and if your young guests will need to bring a change of clothes. If you're having a pool party, say so, so that they can bring their bathing suits and other water toys. If you're having a costume party, you need to urge your young guests to come in a costume according to your theme, or to their choosing. Have your child and the guests dress up as their favorite object or character. This needs some amount of preparation but it well worth the effort, especially after you've seen how cute everyone looks on the pictures. Water Party You can do this in your backyard, if you have a pool, or rent out an area near the beach. While party planners are already seasoned and experienced with what they do, none of their efforts would work if they don't first understand what your child and the children who will be attending are interested in. Clowns are staple birthday party entertainment. So are magicians and face painters. Be careful with bringing in characters though, because not all children respond positively to clowns and mascots.