Would You Rather
Question Wheel
Spin for a random "would you rather" question and let everyone pick a side. Thirty family-friendly questions are loaded to start—edit them, delete them, or paste in your own.
When to Play Would You Rather
A quick, low-pressure conversation starter that works with almost any group.
Morning Meetings & Brain Breaks
Spin a question, have students move to one side of the room for each answer, and ask a volunteer from each side to explain.
Team Meetings
A two-minute warm-up before a remote or in-person meeting. Answers can go in the chat.
Road Trips
Hand the phone to a passenger and take turns spinning. No paper or cards needed.
Parties & Sleepovers
Use it between other games or as a full game where everyone has to defend their choice.
Writing Prompts
Ask students to write a persuasive paragraph defending their answer.
Language Practice
Great for practising conditionals and giving reasons in English or any other language.
How to Play
Spin for a Question
Press SPIN. The question that lands under the pointer is the one everyone answers.
Everyone Picks a Side
Each player chooses one option—no "neither" allowed—and gives a one-sentence reason.
Remove and Repeat
Click "Remove & Spin" to retire the question and spin the next one, so nothing repeats.
Making Your Own Questions
The best would-you-rather questions offer two options that are equally appealing (or equally awkward), so there's no obvious answer and people have to explain themselves.
- Keep it inclusive. For classrooms and work, avoid questions about bodies, money worries or anything that could single someone out.
- Match the group. Younger kids enjoy silly superpower and animal questions; adults often prefer travel, food and "life rewind" dilemmas.
- Keep it short. Long questions get cut off on the wheel. The full text always appears in the result pop-up.
- Theme it. Make a holiday, book-club or subject-specific wheel—"Would you rather be a character in Charlotte's Web or The Hobbit?"
Paste your questions into the list box, one per line. They're saved in your browser, and the Share button creates a link so another teacher or friend can open the same wheel.