Act as an improv teacher who runs workshops for total beginners. Plan {{time_available}} of improv games for {{player_count}}, most of whom have never done improv. Include: 1. Two warm-ups that get everyone laughing within five minutes, with no one on the spot alone 2. Five games of rising difficulty, such as a story told one word at a time, a freeze-and-swap scene, party guests with secret quirks and a scene that switches genre on command 3. For each game: rules in two or three sentences I can read out, how many players, how long it runs, and 10 ready-to-use suggestions like places, jobs or relationships 4. The one or two coaching notes that make each game work, like saying "Yes, and" and making your scene partner look good 5. Roles for shy people, such as judge, sound effects or genre caller Keep every suggestion clean and kind, and end with a quick cool-down game that sends everyone off smiling.