Free Printable Graduation Party Games

Five games guests write on: print the one you want and set out pens.

Free Printable Graduation Party Games

NameHow I know the graduate

  1. Write your name at the top. Each rule below starts with the name of its game.
  2. How well do you know the graduate: the graduate fills in one sheet first. Guests fill in theirs, the graduate reads the real answers, and guests tick each one they got right.
  3. Advice for the graduate: finish each sentence, sign the sheet and leave it in the box.
  4. Ten years from now: write your guesses, fold the sheet and hand it to the graduate to open later.
  5. Find the guest who: ask around the room. Tick a line when a guest fits it and have that guest sign it. One line per guest.
  6. This or that: circle what you think the graduate would pick. The graduate reads out the real picks.
  1. What was the graduate's favorite subject?
  2. What does the graduate eat for breakfast when nobody is watching?
  3. What was the first thing the graduate was ever paid to do?
  4. What did the graduate practice the most?
  5. What song did the graduate play most this year?
  6. What time does the graduate get up when no alarm is set?
  7. What snack got the graduate through late-night studying?
  8. Which class does the graduate still talk about?
  9. What will the graduate miss most about school?
  10. What will the graduate not miss at all?
  11. What is the graduate's hidden talent?
  12. What did the graduate want to be at age six?
  13. Where on campus was the graduate easiest to find?
  14. What sat at the bottom of the graduate's bag all year?
  15. What will the graduate do the morning after the party?
  16. What does the graduate rewatch again and again?
  17. Is the graduate neat, messy or neat only before company?
  18. What color is the bag the graduate carried to class?
  19. Which meal does the graduate make from memory?
  20. Which country tops the graduate's travel list?
  21. What word or phrase does the graduate overuse?
  22. What was the graduate's usual order in the cafeteria?
  23. Who would the graduate thank first in a speech?
  24. What is the graduate proudest of from these school years?
  25. What does the graduate's handwriting look like?

Next step Print graduation bingo cards

How it works

These free printable graduation party games are guest sheets: how well do you know the graduate, advice, ten years from now, find the guest who, and this or that. Select one under the button and press Print this list.

Read the full guide

Pick the game for the guest table

Know the graduate is on screen when the page loads, and the box below the button swaps in any of the other four. Printed, a game carries its rules above the lines. Leave each Show example cover shut and it becomes a writing blank; the examples land on a final page you can skip.

Run the two keepsake games

Advice for the graduate and Ten years from now go home with the graduate, so print them on heavier paper and set a box by the door. The other three are played in the room: the graduate reads the real answers aloud.

Tips
  • Have the graduate fill in a copy of Know the graduate before the party. That copy is the answer key.
  • For a party for two graduates, print each game twice and write a name at the top of every copy.

Questions and answers

What games can you print for a graduation party?

Five are here: a quiz about the graduate that the graduate answers first, sentence starters for advice, guesses about ten years from now, a find the guest who sheet for signatures, and a this or that sheet. Each needs only a pen.

How does the how well do you know the graduate game work?

The graduate answers every question on one copy before the party. Guests write their guesses on their own copies. The graduate then reads the real answers, and the guest with the most right wins.

Can I save a game as a PDF?

Yes, through your browser. Press Print this list and choose Save as PDF in the print window. The page itself makes no file and stores nothing a guest writes.

Do the questions ask about grades?

No. Nothing here asks about grades, debt, job offers or where anyone was accepted. The questions are about habits, memories and guesses, so a guest of any age can answer.

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All 135 lines

How well do you know the graduate 25

  • Is the graduate neat, messy or neat only before company? Neat only before company.
  • What color is the bag the graduate carried to class? Green, with a broken zipper.
  • What did the graduate practice the most? Marching band, trombone.
  • What did the graduate want to be at age six? A garbage truck driver.
  • What does the graduate eat for breakfast when nobody is watching? Cold pizza.
  • What does the graduate rewatch again and again? Old cooking contests.
  • What does the graduate's handwriting look like? Fast and nearly unreadable.
  • What is the graduate proudest of from these school years? The robot that finally walked.
  • What is the graduate's hidden talent? Juggling three oranges.
  • What sat at the bottom of the graduate's bag all year? A permission slip from September.
  • What snack got the graduate through late-night studying? Dry cereal from the box.
  • What song did the graduate play most this year? The one from the bus ride home.
  • What time does the graduate get up when no alarm is set? Close to noon.
  • What was the first thing the graduate was ever paid to do? Mow the neighbor's lawn.
  • What was the graduate's favorite subject? History, by a mile.
Show all 135 lines (120 more)

How well do you know the graduate, continued

  • What was the graduate's usual order in the cafeteria? Two slices and a chocolate milk.
  • What will the graduate do the morning after the party? Sleep, then the lake.
  • What will the graduate miss most about school? Lunch with the same four people.
  • What will the graduate not miss at all? The six a.m. bus.
  • What word or phrase does the graduate overuse? Literally.
  • Where on campus was the graduate easiest to find? The back corner of the library.
  • Which class does the graduate still talk about? Ceramics, because of the kiln.
  • Which country tops the graduate's travel list? Iceland.
  • Which meal does the graduate make from memory? Scrambled eggs and rice.
  • Who would the graduate thank first in a speech? Grandma, then the bus driver.

Advice for the graduate 30

  • A book worth your time is ___ the one a friend presses into your hands.
  • A decade on, please keep ___ singing in the car.
  • After school, life taught me ___ how to say I do not know.
  • Always remember to ___ call your grandmother on Sundays.
  • Ask for help when ___ you have been stuck for a whole hour.
  • Be kind to ___ whoever is new.
  • Call home when ___ something good happens, not only when something breaks.
  • Do not worry about ___ having it all planned.
  • Each week, leave a little time for ___ something with no screen in it.
  • Get to know ___ early the person who runs the front desk.
  • Go to ___ at least once the ocean in winter.
  • Keep a ___ in your bag spare charger.
  • Laugh at ___ yourself, early and often.
  • Learn how to cook ___ one soup and one thing with eggs.
  • My wish for you is ___ a job you like and friends you love.
  • Never be too busy to ___ eat a real lunch.
  • On a hard day, ___ take a walk before you decide anything.
  • Remember where you came from by ___ cooking one family recipe a month.
  • Say no to ___ anything you would hide from your little brother.
  • Say yes to ___ the trip, the class at 8 a.m. and the second helping.
  • The secret to a good morning is ___ packing your bag the night before.
  • Somebody once told me ___, and it stuck be on time and be kind.
  • Spend your first free weekend ___ doing nothing on purpose.
  • Stay in touch with ___ the people in this room.
  • Take a picture of ___ ordinary days, not only the big ones.
  • When something goes wrong, ___ fix what you can and sleep on the rest.
  • When you feel lost, ___ ask the person next to you. They are lost too.
  • Write down ___ the names of people who helped you.
  • You are better at ___ than you think listening.
  • You will never regret ___ showing up for a friend.

Ten years from now 20

  • What hobby will the graduate have picked up? Bread baking.
  • What pet will the graduate have? A large dog with a small name.
  • What skill will the graduate have mastered? Parallel parking.
  • What sport or exercise will the graduate be doing? Sunday soccer.
  • What time will the graduate get up on a weekday? Six, and like it.
  • What will friends ask the graduate for help with? Moving, and fixing a laptop.
  • What will hang on the graduate's wall? A map with pins in it.
  • What will the graduate collect? Mugs from every trip.
  • What will the graduate cook for guests? Tacos, proudly.
  • What will the graduate drive, ride or fly? The same car, somehow.
  • What will the graduate have built, written or made? A bookshelf that does not wobble.
  • What will the graduate say about today? I cannot believe that haircut.
  • What will the graduate still not know how to do? Fold a fitted sheet.
  • What will the graduate thank this room for? Rides, meals and patience.
  • What will the graduate's favorite meal be? Still noodles.
  • What will the graduate's hair look like? Shorter, with one gray one.
  • What will the graduate's job title be? Something with the word lead in it.
  • Where will the graduate be living? Two states away, near water.
  • Which city will the graduate have visited by then? Tokyo.
  • Who in this room will the graduate still talk to every week? The best friend by the snack table.

Find the guest who 30

  • Find the guest who appears in the graduate's baby pictures Both grandmothers.
  • Find the guest who can name the school mascot Half the room.
  • Find the guest who can spell the graduate's full name out loud Great-aunt Jean, first try.
  • Find the guest who finished school more than thirty years ago Grandma, and she has the photo.
  • Find the guest who finished school within the last five years The older sister.
  • Find the guest who gave the graduate a ride to school Mrs. Lin, every Tuesday.
  • Find the guest who has a job the graduate once wanted The firefighter uncle.
  • Find the guest who has a story about the graduate from before age five Mom, several.
  • Find the guest who has been on a team or in a club with the graduate Devon, cross country.
  • Find the guest who has borrowed something from the graduate and kept it The brother, a hoodie.
  • Find the guest who has eaten something the graduate cooked The roommate-to-be.
  • Find the guest who has taken a trip with the graduate The whole scout troop.
  • Find the guest who has the graduate's school photo on a fridge or a shelf Grandpa, one for every grade.
  • Find the guest who has watched the graduate perform, play or compete Coach Bell.
  • Find the guest who helped the graduate with homework Uncle Theo, geometry.
  • Find the guest who is the oldest relative in the room Great-grandpa Lou.
  • Find the guest who keeps a card in the graduate's handwriting Grandma, on the fridge.
  • Find the guest who knew the graduate before kindergarten The neighbor two doors down.
  • Find the guest who knows the school colors The little sister, at once.
  • Find the guest who lives next door to the graduate The Parks.
  • Find the guest who met the graduate for the first time this year The new neighbor.
  • Find the guest who once babysat the graduate Cousin Tess.
  • Find the guest who sat through the whole ceremony The parents, front and center.
  • Find the guest who signed the graduate's yearbook The lab partner.
  • Find the guest who still owns a graduation cap Dad, in a box in the attic.
  • Find the guest who taught the graduate something Mr. Ortiz, long division.
  • Find the guest who took a photo of the graduate today Aunt Kim, forty of them.
  • Find the guest who was at the graduate's first birthday party Grandpa, who brought the cake.
  • Find the guest who went to the same school as the graduate Uncle Pete, class of long ago.
  • Find the guest who wore a cap and gown in a different color Aunt Rosa, in maroon.

This or that, the graduate's pick 30

  • A class ring or a class hoodie
  • A field trip or a free period
  • A handwritten card or a group text
  • A long hug or a firm handshake
  • A party in the backyard or a party in a hall
  • A posed photo or a candid photo
  • A summer road trip or a summer at home
  • A yearbook full of signatures or a phone full of photos
  • An early class or a late class
  • An open house all afternoon or one sit-down dinner
  • Balloons in school colors or balloons in every color
  • The dance floor or the photo table
  • Decorate the cap or leave the cap plain
  • The first one in the room or sliding in at the bell
  • Flashcards or rereading the chapter
  • Give a speech or skip the speech
  • Gown pressed or gown straight from the bag
  • Graduation cake or graduation cookies
  • Hang the tassel on the mirror or pack it away
  • Lead the group or make the slides
  • The library or the kitchen table
  • Open the cards tonight or open the cards tomorrow
  • Pose with the diploma or pose with the cake
  • Sign every yearbook or sign only a few
  • Somewhere familiar or somewhere brand new
  • Study alone or study in a crowd
  • Thank-you notes this week or thank-you notes by August
  • Turn it in a day ahead or at 11:59
  • The vending machine or a brown bag
  • Walk to class or catch a ride

How this list was compiled: Written for this site on 2026-10-02 by the gamenightgenerator editors: five write-on games for a graduation party, each line with an invented example that describes no real person. Own work; nothing was copied from another site, and no facts are stated. Nothing asks about grades, debt, job offers or where a classmate was accepted. Licence: own work