The following 5 activities can be used as crowdbreakers to encourage new groups getting together for the first time to better interact. You can use one or many at a single session.
Some teenagers are very apprehensive about large groups and meeting new people.
The activity proceeds with each member telling his name in Hebrew. Handout a piece of paper to each group participant. After completing the 22 questions, the leader should re-read the phrases aloud and ask for volunteers to answer the questions. The leader may want to encourage more than one response for each phrase - as a means of comparison and participation. The essence of this activity is for students to complete unfinished statements.