Christmas Traditions
New Year Celebrations
Winter Season Fun
Snowball Battles
Building with Snow
100

People hang these by the fireplace for Santa to fill

Stockings

100

The city famous for its ball drop at midnight.

NYC

100

Sliding down a snowy hill on a sled.

Sledding

100

Round frozen projectiles kids throw for fun.

Snowballs

100

A small house made of snow blocks.

Igloo

200

The country where the tradition of Christmas trees began

Germany

200

In Spain, people eat 12 of these at midnight.

Grapes

200

Building a figure out of snow.

Snowman

200

The safe rule for snowball fights is to avoid throwing at this part of the body.

Face

200

A snow shelter shaped like a mound.

Quinzhee

300

The red plant often used as decoration at Christmas.

Poinsettia

300

The animal that represents 2025 in the Chinese zodiac.

Snake

300

Sport where players slide stones on ice toward a target.

Curling

300

A common strategy is to build this for protection.

Snow Fort

300

Kids often decorate snowmen with these items for eyes.

Coal or buttons

400

The day after Christmas celebrated in the UK and Canada.

Boxing Day

400

The Scottish song sung at midnight on New Year’s Eve.

Auld Lang Syne

400

Popular winter sport with skates and a puck.

Ice Hockey

400

Packing snow tightly makes the snowball do this

Stay together longer

400

To make an igloo, snow blocks are stacked in this shape.

Circle/spiral

500

The figure who delivers gifts in Spain on January 6th.

Three Wise Men

500

In Brazil, people wear this color for good luck.

White

500

The northern lights are also called this.

Aurora Borealis

500

The best type of snow for snowballs is called this

Packing Snow 

500

Indigenous people of the Arctic traditionally built igloos for this purpose.

Temporary shelter while hunting