| Provide Numerous Game Play Possibilities FourSquareBases is a faster, safer and more colorful way to set up playing fields, goals or activity areas. Though they work on any surface, nowhere do their properties shine more than indoors on smooth surfaces. Their wafer-thin design and unique material properties assure they'll never slip and players never trip. Includes four 4' (122cm) squares, 1 each: red, yellow, blue and green. Here are some of the most popular uses: 1- SuperSoftball: Use them as bases and your students will never play a safer or more fun-filled game of softball. Add even more excitement by combining them with our Big Bopper Tee, a SuperBat and one of our many Slo-Mo BumpBalls (see index for all). 2- HopScotchGiganticus: This requires 3 sets of FourSquareBases, but it's worth the investment. Set them up and use any one of our many tossing products (try our EduBug BeanBags, sold separately). Three sets in any combination are required, but none are more challenging than the money-saving, 12-base, 3-size, EqualOp pack (sold separately). 3- FourSquare: Put any 4 same-size bases up against each other to instantly set up a 64', 36' or 16' (19.5m, 11m or 5m) square courts, each divided into four distinctly color-coded quadrants. 4- EqualOp FourSquare: This game assures a minimum of three outs per person before they leave the game. Each out is successively more difficult, so chances are that players remain in the game longer. The game is played using all 12 bases. All players begin by defending their 4' x 4' (122cm x 122cm) box. After making their first out, their defense area is reduced to the 3' x 3' (91cm x 91cm) box. After a player's second out, their final defense area is reduced to a 2' x 2' (61cm x 61cm) area. 5- GoToCorners: Think of them as penalty boxes, where students are sent for inappropriate actions during games or lessons. The larger the square, the more students you can send to it. 6- PileOns. A great team challenge to see how many participants can place at least one body part on one or more squares. |
