Would You Rather Questions for Kids
Kid friendly would you rather questions, one at a time.
Would you rather be able to fly or be invisible?
72 questions in this deck
Tip: press the space bar or the right arrow for the next one.
Would you rather questions for kids, one card at a time
This page gives you 72 would you rather questions for kids, dealt at random with one tap. Each card is a short, silly or curious choice between two things: pets, superpowers, foods, places to live and jobs to try for a day. There are no gross-out cards and nothing scary, so it works for a class of first graders as well as a family dinner.
Three cards from this deck:
- “Would you rather have a pet dragon or a pet unicorn?”
- “Would you rather never have homework or never have chores?”
- “Would you rather be the teacher for a day or the principal for a day?”
How to use the deck
- Open the page on a phone, tablet or classroom screen.
- Read the question on the card out loud.
- Give everyone a moment to choose, then hear a few answers.
- Press Next, the space bar or the right arrow for another question.
- Use Previous if someone wants to hear the last one again.
Each question you have seen is listed under “Seen so far”. Press Start over to clear that list and shuffle a new round.
Ways to play
Pick a side of the room
Point to one wall for the first answer and the opposite wall for the second. Kids walk to their side. It gets a class moving in under a minute and is a good brain break between lessons.
Hands up
For a seated version, kids raise a hand for the first choice and keep it down for the second. Count the hands and say the winning answer out loud.
One sentence why
After choosing, each player finishes the sentence “I picked this because”. It builds speaking skills without putting anyone on the spot for long.
Majority wins a point
Before revealing the vote, each child guesses which answer most of the group will choose. A right guess earns a point. Play ten cards and see who reads the room best.
Good times to pull it out
- Morning meeting or circle time. One or two cards as a warm up.
- Car rides. A parent or older sibling reads, and the whole car votes.
- Dinner table. Each person draws one card and asks the rest of the family.
- Sleepovers and birthday parties. A calm game for when the energy needs to come down.
- Indoor recess. Let a student take a turn as the reader.
Fair for every player
Questions are shuffled with your browser’s cryptographic random generator, so nobody can steer toward their favorite. No card comes back until the deck has been used up.
More games for kids
For even quicker picks with no reading load, try the this or that questions for kids. The truth or dare questions wheel has a Family filter with gentle truths and silly dares. To choose who answers first, put names in the random name picker.
Examples from this deck
A few of the 72 questions you can get above:
- Would you rather be able to fly or be invisible?
- Would you rather swim with dolphins or ride a camel?
- Would you rather be a giant or be as tiny as an ant?
- Would you rather have a pet penguin or a pet monkey?
- Would you rather be the teacher for a day or the principal for a day?
- Would you rather be a fish or a bird?
- Would you rather have eyes in the back of your head or ears that hear from a mile away?
- Would you rather travel by rocket or by submarine?
- Would you rather be a famous artist or a famous inventor?
- Would you rather sneeze glitter or burp bubbles?
- Would you rather wear socks on your hands for a day or mittens on your feet for a day?
- Would you rather end every sentence with "beep boop" or start every sentence with "ahoy"?
Frequently asked questions
How many would you rather questions for kids are there?
This page has 72 kid friendly questions. They are the cards tagged Kids in the full would you rather deck, and every one of them is clean.
What age are these questions for?
Most work for kids from about five to twelve. Younger kids who cannot read yet can play along while an adult or older sibling reads the card out loud.
Can I use this in my classroom?
Yes. It needs no login and runs in any browser, so you can put it on a projector or smart board and press the space bar for each new question.
How long does it take to go through the whole deck?
At about thirty seconds a question, all 72 take around half an hour. Most groups play five or ten at a time, and the deck picks up where it left off until you press Start over or reload the page.
What happens when we run out of questions?
The deck reshuffles itself and starts a new round, and a short message under the card lets you know. No question repeats before that point.