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School Would You Rather Cards
Seventy questions about school life, from homework and lunch to recess and the bus ride, in two formats in the same file. Cut the card pages into a deck, or hand out the list pages and let kids mark their answers.
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School Days is a set of 70 would you rather questions for kids, all about the school day: walk to school or take the bus, pizza for lunch every day or never again, a pet T-Rex or a shape-shifting alien as the class pet. There is no score and no winner. The game is picking a side and then saying why.
Cards or list pages
Every question comes in two formats. The seven card pages hold ten cards each, color-coded by topic, to cut apart and draw from a pile. The seven list pages print the same ten questions per topic on one sheet, with a checkbox beside each choice and a line for a name, so a teacher can read straight down the page or hand a sheet to each child. Print only the format you need.
The seven topics
| Topic | Questions | Sample |
|---|---|---|
| Classroom & Learning | 01–10 | No homework all year, or no tests all year? |
| Teachers & Rules | 11–20 | Your teacher in an astronaut suit, or in snorkel gear? |
| Lunch & Snacks | 21–30 | Dessert first every day, or extra snack time? |
| Getting to School | 31–40 | A helicopter to school, or a submarine? |
| Recess & Activities | 41–50 | Three field trips a year, or a day off every month? |
| Friends & Feelings | 51–60 | Be the new kid at a new school, or stay when your best friend moves away? |
| Wild Imagination | 61–70 | A school underground, or one floating in the sky? |
Pages for the grown-ups
The guide lists ways to use the questions at school (a first-day icebreaker, a morning circle warm-up, something a substitute can run, indoor recess), at home (a card in the lunch box, dinner-table talk, waiting rooms) and at parties. One page is written for adults: ask why every time, answer first yourself, and let odd answers stand. It adds six follow-up questions, like “What would make you switch?” A child who doesn’t want to answer can pass and read the next card instead.
To keep the cards, the printing page suggests punching a hole in one corner and putting each topic on its own ring. The ink-saver version has exactly the same seventy questions.
