1. GAMES (Nuts and nut games are popular for Passover, for two reasons: firstly, nuts within the shell are available in abundance for little cost and are kosher for Passover; secondly, "nut" in Hebrew has the same numerical value as the word "good" in Hebrew, both are 17.)

Carry nuts on the blade of a dull knife as relay teams with a time limit.

Make a board lean against a wall and attempt to "win" a nut by tossing against the board and having the tossed nut roll down and hit a target nut.

Using two pencils, determine who can pick up the most nuts in a time limit to be placed in each team's bowl.

Each team attempts to throw nuts into a target basket or pot within time.

Let a player put nuts under plates for other players out of the room who will return at a signal and indicate which plate they wish. Leader may choose to put different numbers of nuts or the same number under each plate.

Cut up the story of Passover and distribute parts without numbering sequence. The leader begins and each participant starts reading when he believes that his portion is appropriate.

Plan on asking questions throughout the Seder for which winners receive nuts, and at the end of the Seder then the prizes can be given out to all of the children based upon the number of nuts they have collected – and their appropriate age and needs.