Power of Two :: Games, Tips and Tricks

Climate Controls

What happens when the two of you tiff? How hot does it get? Rate your relationship and learn how to keep anger from upsetting the boat.

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Be a Super-Supporter

How helpful are you when your other half has a bad day? Are you the best support system in town? This activity will teach you how to be a truly helpful teamate.

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What to Do When You're Mad

Learn tricks for calming anger in this upbeat interactive comic strip.

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Listen like a Pro

Learn the skills to be an effective listener. Join in as John and Sara talk over various pregnancy moments.

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Learn Shared Decision Making

Learn the three steps in Shared Decision Making while helping Tom and Vera round-up the bad guys.

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What to Do When Baby Cries

Cure the new-Dad-nerves with this quick game featuring all you need to know to help when baby cries.

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Playing with Baby

Hear tips from real dads about how to be sure you're the best baby comedian in town!

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Relationship Safety

Learn the importance of keeping your relationship healthy and safe. Be sure you know the red flags that signal a relationship might be in the safety danger zone.

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Family Facts

How much do you know about American families? Test your knowledge while helping the kids of Our Town build a new playground.

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The goal of the Expectant Parents Project is to give couples skills to enable them to nurture their children as strong parental teams. Stable, loving parents help babies grow-up healthy and happy.

The games and activities on this page are a sample of over 40 learning experiences in our library. They are all available to embed onto your website.Click here to download a list of all the activities. Contact us if you'd like some more help adding these activities to your website!

Funding for this project was provided by the United States Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Grant: 90-FE-0123.

Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families.