For families with teenagers have a bowl and the suggested slips of paper ready. Better or Worse Spread out the colored papers so that everyone can see all of them. Explain that there is no color that is better or worse than the others. They are all just different. Variety in color helps make our world beautiful.
People come in varieties, too.
Discuss with your family some of the ways the members of your own family are different from each other, such as the color of hair or eyes, age, size, or personality. Put the blindfolds on each child, and then ask him to perform some easy task such as getting a book from another room or getting a drink of water. Afterward, let the family members talk about how it felt to be unable to see what they were doing. Sometimes relatively simple tasks are difficult to master for those with other kinds of problems. Put the mittens or gloves on your children's hands, and ask them to tie their shoes or button their shirt.