The Measured Mom

Education resources for parents and teachers

Home

PSPKK123140 Comments

100 Would you rather questions for kids

This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Sharing is caring!

In anticipation of a veeeery long family car ride, I created this set of conversation cards … would you rather questions for kids.

We have so much fun with would you rather questions! These 100 would you rather for kids are great for car rides, the dinner table, or classroom transitions.

Have you ever played “Would you rather?”

I love that game. Back in our single days, my sister and I took a few cross country road trips, and we played Would You Rather to pass the time.

  • Would you rather drive a beautiful, sleek sports car that was unreliable OR an ugly, dented, rust-covered beater that never broke down?
  • Would you rather never eat your favorite five foods again or ONLY eat your favorite five foods for the rest of your life?
  • Would you rather communicate only with an Etch-a-Sketch or a Lite Brite?
Seriously, these are so fun.

Those sister road trips are a thing of the past, but as a mom of six I’ve found that Would You Rather questions have come in handy countless times. Not only are they useful for parents, but they’re also a sanity saver for teachers.

Use Would You Rather questions …

  • To get to know your students in the first weeks of school
  • To keep your learners’ attention during transition times
  • To help students become comfortable with their small group members
  • As writing prompts to build critical thinking skills
  • To pass the time on long car rides
  • As conversation starters at the dinner table
  • To provide entertainment for a youth group, 4-H or scouting group, etc.

We have so much fun with would you rather questions! These 100 would you rather for kids are great for car rides, the dinner table, or classroom transitions.

I made a set of 100 cards just like these.  Then I printed them on cardstock, cut them apart, and punched a hole in the upper left corner.  I put them together with a metal ring.

But I ran into a problem …

I ran out of questions! It’s amazing how quickly we breezed through 100 questions. You’re welcome to download the cards or list of 100 questions below. BUT … if you want to make sure you have enough questions for any setting, check out my printable list of Would You Rather questions  in my online shop.

This set is designed for kids of all ages.

Unlike many Would You Rather questions that you can find online, mine are safe and engaging for everyone. The choices aren’t extreme, scary, gross or (ew) dirty.

Get your 100 free Would You Rather Questions!

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD

Get even more would you rather questions!

Would You Rather Questions for All Ages

$5.00

Never run out of these fun conversation starters … buy this product from my shop and get 500 printable questions ready to go!

Buy Now

Sharing is caring!

You May Also Enjoy These Posts:

11 Crafts for Preschool: The Letter L Letter B Art Projects for Preschoolers Writing Letter J

Reader Interactions

140 Comments

    • Jen

      Still Jen.. making them into cootie catchers also helps with learning to spell, I’ve doodled animals (but you could also use some stickers) and stuck them on the inside flaps, so, depending on their age, the child might need to spell words from, ‘cat’, or ‘dog’ to ‘rabbit’ and ‘dinosaur’. ?
      .. Or you could just do colours :).

      Reply to this comment

  9. Melissa

    These are great. We have a 6 hour trip to make in July and I’ve been looking for fun things to do with my 4 year old son. I can’t wait to use these. Thank you for sharing this!

    Reply to this comment

  11. Eva n

    Hi,
    I’m a student going on a long field trip, i was looking for ‘would you rather’ questions and i came across this. It was really helpful, thank you very much!
    🙂

    Reply to this comment

  18. renee

    I’m always telling my oldest to be quiet–she won’t know what to think when I break out these cards on vacation and start asking her to talk, talk, talk. Thanks for helping me dread the long car ride a little less 🙂

    Reply to this comment

  25. Alex

    My kids love to play would you rather in the car, they use rrrather.com on their phone and ask questions for the site. We then announce what the stats are from the website; it’s fun to try to guess what percentage of people voted for each option, practically as fun as answering the questions.

    Reply to this comment

  26. SK

    I love these and I sub at the local elementary. I will be using these for those “we only have 5 minutes before we have to leave for music/health, etc.” times when you just want a little something to fill the time. Thank you!

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Great idea! I think they’re perfect for transition times. Hopefully they’ll interest your class enough that it will distract them from misbehavior. 🙂 Thanks for reading!

      Reply to this comment

  27. Jill Tully

    Thanks so much for creating and sharing these! I can’t wait to use them next year in my preschool classroom as conversation starters at snacktime. Thank you for all of the wonderful resources you share!

    Reply to this comment

  29. Jill

    I am pinning this right now. I think this would be perfect for keeping the family entertained and happy on a long car trip this summer.

    Thank you for stopping by the Thoughtful Spot Weekly Blog Hop this week. We hope to see you drop by our neck of the woods next week!

    Reply to this comment

Trackbacks

  3. […] One really fun way to provide a conversation starter is through a, “would you rather” question.  They tend to fuel conversations, but most off all they really make kids laugh!  One fantastic resource I found was on a blog titled, “The Measured Mom”.  The author Anna has created a set of 100 would you rather questions and formatted them in about 3×3 inch cards.  You can find the full downloadable PDF here. […]

    Reply to this comment

  32. […] can easily buy this game in the store or find questions on the internet. Cater to your children’s likes by creating your own questions. Do you have an Elmo obsessed […]

    Reply to this comment

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.