How it works
These who's most likely to questions for kids are written for ages 6 to 12, so being pointed at is a compliment or a giggle. No card is about looks, grades, getting in trouble, crushes or money.
Read the full guide
A round at a party, in class or in the car
Read the card aloud and count to three. Everyone points at once; in the car, say a name instead. The player with the most fingers pointed at them takes a bow, and the next reader presses Next card. Nobody keeps score.
Praise cards and giggle cards
Easy cards are praise, such as Who's most likely to invite the new kid to play? Medium cards are giggles, such as Who's most likely to wear a cape to breakfast? Before the first card, press Topic to keep to one set: Animals and pets for an animal party, Food and snacks at the table.
Tips
- With a shy group, everyone points with both hands at two players, so nobody is picked alone.
Questions and answers
What are some who's most likely to questions for kids?
Who's most likely to make friends with a squirrel? Who's most likely to put sprinkles on breakfast? Who's most likely to become an astronaut and wave to us from space? Every question is in the list under the cards.
What ages are these questions for?
Ages 6 to 12. A grown-up or an older child reads each card aloud, so players need not read. Every card is about kindness, giggles, animals, food, games or make-believe.
What if one child is never picked?
Read an Easy card and let that child choose who fits it; the chooser takes the bow too. Every card is kind or silly, so a child who is picked often is collecting compliments.
Can a teacher use these with a class?
Yes. The cards name no child and ask nothing private. For a morning meeting, keep to Kind friends. A round ends after 12 cards, and Print these then gives slips to cut apart.