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Would you rather wheel

Spin, read it out, pick a side. The arguing is the best part.

Spin the would you rather wheel

Entries

12 entries

One name or prize per line. Repeated names get extra chances. Your spins stay on this device.

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Add 2 to 500 entries to get an embed code.

A little suspense. One lucky landing.

When to use a would you rather wheel

  1. Dinner table talk

    Spin one question per meal. Kids who answer "fine" to every school question will happily argue about flying versus invisibility for twenty minutes.

  2. Classroom morning meetings

    Teachers can spin a question, have students move to one side of the room or the other, then ask a few to explain why. It's a speaking exercise disguised as a game.

  3. Remote team warmups

    Open the standup with one spin. Everyone answers in chat in a word or two. It costs 90 seconds and gets cameras on.

  4. Date conversation

    Swap in deeper questions for a second or third date. You learn more from "live by the beach or in a big city" than from "what do you do?"

Try a different list

Copy a list and paste it into the wheel above, one entry per line.

For kids
Dragon or unicorn?
Candy or ice cream?
Pirate or astronaut?
Giant or tiny?
Talk like a duck?
Live in a treehouse?
Dog or cat?
Snow day or beach day?
Work-friendly
4-day week or WFH?
Meetings or email?
Early bird or owl?
No coffee or no Wi-Fi?
Big office or cabin?
Lead or support?
Window or aisle?
Deep questions
Know your future?
Relive a day?
Famous or rich?
Change one past choice?
Live 200 years?
Know every language?
Erase a memory?

Get more from the wheel

  • Short labels fit the slices. Read the full question aloud after it lands: "Would you rather fly or be invisible?"
  • Make everyone commit before discussing. Hands up, then reasons. It stops people waiting to see which side is winning.
  • Remove questions after they land, and ask players to submit new ones for the next round.
  • For bigger groups, spin once and split the room in two. Each side gets 30 seconds to convince the other.

Questions people ask

Are these would you rather questions clean?

Yes. Every list here is fine for kids, classrooms and work. Write your own if your group wants something spicier.

Why are the questions so short on the wheel?

Slices have limited space, so each entry is a short prompt. Read it as a full "would you rather" when it lands.

Can students add their own questions?

Yes. Collect questions on sticky notes or a form, then paste them into the wheel one per line before class.

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