Engage students with 20 fun Would You Rather questions for discussion or polls. Suitable for grades 1-8, this resource includes positive feedback from teachers. Follow the author for more resources and leave feedback for TPT credits. Terms of use apply.
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Here are 20 Fun Would You Rather Questions to use with your students. These are great discussion starters for when you have a few extra minutes. They can also be used for classroom polls or journal prompts.
WHAT’S INCLUDED:
✍️ PRINT:
Great for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, or 8th grade!
NOTE: This resource uses American English and is not editable.
Here’s what teachers are saying:
✏️ “My students loved this resource. I’m sure they weren’t even thinking I’m doing something speech related bc they were having fun!” -Holly J.
✏️ “Students always enjoy “Would you rather….” A good way for them to be out of their seats by having one side for each one.” -Gwen Z.
✏️ “These were fun and engaging for my morning meetings/restorative circles during the month of December. My students really love the “Would you Rather” questions. They instantly get the learning day started on a fun note.” -Elisabeth B.
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About the Author
Rachel Lynette is a published author of over 120 nonfiction books for children on a variety of subjects, as well as several teacher resource books. She has written for publishers such as Harcourt, Thompson-Gale, Rosen, Children’s Press, Evan-Moor, Kagan, and several others. This resource reflects more than a decade of professional writing experience.
Terms of Use
This resource was created by Rachel Lynette and Cassi Noack for Minds in Bloom INC., all rights reserved. It may be used by the original purchaser for single class use only. Teachers may distribute this product in email, through google classroom or over the Internet to their students (and parents) as long as the site is password protected. In other words, you may distribute it to your own students, but may not put it on the Internet where it could be publicly found and downloaded.
If you want to share this resource with colleagues, please purchase additional licenses. Thank you for respecting these terms of use.
This product is happily brought to you by Rachel Lynette and Cassi Noack of Minds in Bloom.
SKU: 107134
| Main Subjects | Christmas/ Chanukah/ Kwanzaa, Critical Thinking, holiday-seasonal |
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Jennifer S. –
We loved this! I put these into a PowerPoint, making one option red and the other blue. Students would hold up either a red or blue poker chip to indicate their answers. They loved it!
Laura F. –
My students love doing would you rather worksheets. They enjoyed doing this one and then comparing it to each other.
Kimberly W. –
This was fun to use for morning meeting starts. Students enjoyed the fun questions and would debate each other about it.
Stacie B. –
We used this during the month to begin our morning work. It lead us into some good discussions and we were able to learn a lot about each other. Their reasoning part was the best part of the discussion.
Candice P. –
I love would you rather and play the game often with my 1st graders. I took this idea and modified it for my first graders.
carol L. –
Great ideas for Would You Rather morning writing in their journals. Just enough to get us through the time before Christmas break when all they can think about is snow, no school, and Santa!
Gwendolyn L. –
My students always love anything ‘would you rather’ and this activity was a hit. After completing the paper portion, we lined up and then formed groups showing which topic we would rather do. The students enjoyed seeing peers who shared similar interests.
Adrienne J. –
This was a fun activity to use during the holiday season. I used it as a filler during down times, and when I had a substitute. The kids always love these! Thanks!
Alice W. –
We used this as a Morning Meeting activity the week before winter break. The kids loved shooting from one side of the room to the other to show their choices!
Amanda B. –
My students absolutely loved this activity! We used it for a movement activity and they loved the questions! So many of them were ones we would have never thought to ask on our own, and they sparked a lot of good reasoning from the class!