The “would you rather” game is a classic among teens and tweens, providing hours of entertainment. For those unfamiliar with the game, two given options are posed and participants must choose which they would prefer. With so many possible questions to ask, finding ones suitable for teens can be a challenge! To help in your quest, we have compiled our favorite “would you rather” questions specifically geared toward teenagers to get the conversation started.
Would You Rather…
• Have the world’s best wardrobe but never be able to wear it or have an unlimited amount of money?
• Enjoy being popular at school or be liked by everyone?
• Be a genius or an athlete?
• Take a gap year after high school or go directly to college?
• Be always right but never listened to or always wrong but influential?
• Give up your phone for a month or all social media for two weeks?
• Start classes early in the morning or stay late into the night?
• Study one subject intensely for one year and master it or study lots of subjects lightly over five years?
• Speak any language fluently without having to learn it first or speak calmly under pressure without getting nervous?
• Receive good grades but no compliments on your work, or vice versa?
• Spend time in nature exploring hiking trails, rivers and forests or eat out every meal at some of the most renowned restaurants in town?
Perhaps these questions will help you start great discussions with your teen—or even spark new friendships between their peers! And when aiming for particular topics of interest (like relationships and other parts of their life), there are plenty more funny, silly, or meaningful questions available online.
Ultimately though – whether used as an icebreaker for new friendships or simply as fun party games – teens will appreciate your effort to make them feel important through such meaningful conversations that involve their opinions on real-life topics. So get creative with your list today – try mixing up answers between yourself and them – who knows what hidden motivations lie inside each individual when presented with two equally desirable options.
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