Papa what should i do

Which one did you like the best? Think of some relatives that have passed away in the last few years. What would they be doing right now if they were with you? Which family member has been your greatest coach in life? How have they coached you? What has made them good at it? When you were a teenager, which family member did you go to for advice? Looking back, was it good advice? Tell me a story about a family reunion or family party that you remember attending as a child. Sing silly songs together!

Use different voices, try to sing it as fast as you can, etc. Take your child on an adventure. Play dress-up, and then go to the store together in your outfits. Make a maze for younger kids! Toss a ball around! Throwing balls back and forth between each other is fun, and great for hand-eye coordination.

Rachel is the founder of the blog, One Crazy House. She lives in Fort Worth, Texas with her husband and six children. One on one dates were my favorite as a kid. Inexpensive and memorable.

Plus I thought I was the coolest kid to leave school during lunch! Before you dive into planning mode, figure out what kind of celebration your dad has in mind: Does he prefer a day jam-packed with activities or something more low-key? Then work your way down this list to find creative ways to make his Father's Day as special as possible.

From free activities that you can do from the comfort of your home a backyard movie, game night and home-cooked brunch to all-day plans that'll take you miles from home, you're guaranteed to find something that whole family will enjoy — dad, especially.

Even if you think you already have a grasp on everything there is to know about your dad, there's so much more to his story. Take a walk down memory lane by flipping through his photo albums and school memorabilia. Then take time to trace your dad's family tree to get a deeper look at your family's past and present. End his Father's Day on a sweet note by roasting marshmallows over the fire. As people are eating their s'mores, ask everyone in the circle to share their fondest memory with dad or grandpa.

It'll make this moment even sweeter. Even if you'd rather spend your Sunday lounging on the couch, Father's Day is a time to do whatever your dad loves most — even if it's working out. Skip the gym and hit the trails or jog along the water. Or if the weather isn't in your favor, let him choose an at-home workout that you can do right in your living room. Since Father's Day falls on a Sunday, there may not be too many in-person cooking classes to attend. If you find that to be true, sign up for a virtual cooking class instead.

Introduce your dad to some of the world's finest cuisines with one of airbnb's online experiences or stick with something more traditional, like an air fryer-focused class taught by Craftsy experts.

Bring the Olympic spirit to your backyard by organizing an afternoon event with cornhole, horseshoes, croquet and other lawn games. If your dad has a competitive side, keep score at each game and tally up the points at the end to name a winner. Cross one more thing off your dad's bucket list: Track down all of the Marvel movies — some are available to stream, others must be rented — and cozy up on the couch for an all-day movie marathon. There are 24 Marvel movies in total, so it may take a few weeks to get through them all.

Crank up his favorite tunes, pass the mic, and watch him bring down the house with his serious karaoke skills. Bonus points if your dad busts out his dance moves while he's on stage a. The best way to start off Father's Day? A table full of of dad's favorite brunch recipes, of course. Wow him with an all-star spread of waffles, eggs and fruit — and don't forget the coffee and OJ!

This year, let dad lean into his competitive side during a family game night by playing classics like Jenga, charades or Monopoly. If dad loves trivia and brain teasers, you can even host a family trivia night!