Photo report “Attributes for the role-playing game “Pharmacy”, “Mail” with your own hands”
Elena Yaroslavtseva
Photo report “Attributes for the role-playing game “Pharmacy”, “Mail” with your own hands”
Photo report “Attributes for the role-playing game “Pharmacy”, “Mail” with your own hands”
I would like to present to your attention the attributes for role-playing games: “Pharmacy” and “Mail”, which I made for our group.
"PHARMACY"
I made a screen (or counter) for the pharmacy from a box. I covered it with white self-adhesive wallpaper. I printed out the inscription, laminated it and glued the sign. I made mini shelves from price tag stands that I bought at a stationery store. Glued it with a glue gun.
I filled the pharmacy with boxes and bottles of medicine.
I made a cash register from a candy box (painted and signed). And toy money (I found it on the Internet, printed it out, and covered it with tape for strength)
We now use cash registers in other S/R games, such as “Shop”, “Mail”, “Cafe”, etc.
"MAIL"
I made the screen from part of a large Russian Post box.
I made a screen and keyboard from the box and pasted printed pictures of the keyboard and screen.
I made a mailbox from a small Russian Post box. I just made a slot and pasted on the inscription “Russian Post”
I picked up several free Pochtamarket catalogs at the post office.
One of the parents brought stamps and envelopes she didn’t need. I had quite a few postcards at home from Soviet times, and I also placed them in our mail.
The “Forms” box contains leaves from the adhesive block, as well as printed pictures of the forms and the Russian Post logo.
The children especially loved mail, since the “postman” hands all written letters to the recipients. Children love to write letters to each other, and sometimes they write to their parents
