How it works
These would you rather questions for middle school and high school are 150 clean cards written for teens, such as Win the title on a bad call or lose it on a fair one. Two topics sort them by grade.
Read the full guide
Vote first, argue second
Read the card aloud, then pass the phone so each player presses a side before anyone explains. That way nobody copies the loudest voice. Then ask one player from each side why.
Five topics, then Middle school and High school
Each topic holds 30 cards: School life, Sports, Hobbies, Future jobs and Friend dilemmas. Middle school deals 116 cards and leaves out 34, such as JV and varsity, free periods, college and first jobs. High school deals 120 and leaves out 30, such as the lockers, the sleepover and the class snake. With a group of friends, press Friend dilemmas: Have a friend who is always late or a friend who often cancels.
- In a classroom, skip the phone vote: students walk to a side, and each side makes its case.
- On the bus to an away game, press Sports for 30 cards.
- For a PDF, pick a school topic, press Print on the end card, then choose Save as PDF. One print holds 120 cards.
Questions and answers
Which would you rather questions suit high schoolers?
Press High school for 120 cards, all 40 Hard ones among them, such as Love a job that pays little or be bored by a job that pays a lot. It leaves out the 30 written for grades 6 to 8.
Are these questions okay to use at school?
Yes. Every card can be read aloud in class. There are no dating or crush cards, nothing about bodies or weight, no dares, no real people and no put-downs. Younger students get shorter words in the kids deck.
What ages are these would you rather questions for teenagers written for?
Ages 11 to 17. Middle school follows grades 6 to 8 and High school follows grades 9 to 12; 86 of the 150 cards carry both tags. The main deck has 300 more cards for all ages.