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Christmas would you rather questions

One spin, one choice, and everyone has an opinion. Use this wheel as a quick brain break, a car-ride game or a way to get a quiet table talking.

Click the wheel or press SpaceTap the wheel to spin

40 entries on the wheel

Paste a column from a spreadsheet, or type. Write Anna *3 to give Anna three times the chance.

The wheel picked

Put this wheel on your site

Paste this code into a blog post, a Notion page or a class website. The wheel shows the entries it has now, so edit them first. Visitors spin it right on your page.

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Spin the wheel Christmas would you rather

Choices that start a conversation

Would you rather questions work because they have no wrong answers. A seven-year-old, a teenager and a grandparent can all pick a side, and then someone asks why. The 40 choices here are short, about winter and the holidays, and safe for any age. Nothing is scary, rude or about money.

Most entries pair two things that are both good, which makes the choice fun: sled or ice skates, cookies or candy canes, real tree or fake tree. A few are silly on purpose, like flying like a reindeer or being cold forever. They are easy to read from across the room and fit on a classroom board.

Teachers use it as a brain break between lessons, parents use it on long drives, and office teams use it as a lighthearted warm-up. If you want a this or that style game, ask players to stand on one side of the room for the first option and the other side for the second.

What's on this wheel

  • Snow day or beach day?
  • Sled or ice skates?
  • Cookies or candy canes?
  • Hot cocoa or apple cider?
  • Real tree or fake tree?
  • Open gifts now or wait?
  • Reindeer or sleigh bells?
  • Be Santa or an elf?
  • Snowman or snow fort?
  • White or colored lights?
  • Wrap gifts or open them?
  • Pie or cookies?
  • Winter break or summer break?
  • Ride in a sleigh or a train?
  • Sing carols or bake treats?
  • Gift card or a surprise?
  • Stockings or gifts under tree?
  • Star or angel on top?
  • Talk to reindeer or penguins?
  • Snowball fight or sled race?
  • Ugly sweater or pajamas?
  • Make the list or check it?
  • Midnight snack: cookies or cake?
  • Snow forever or sun forever?
  • Candy cane or gingerbread?
  • Mittens or a warm hat?
  • Baking or decorating?
  • Always cold or always hot?
  • Get socks or a gadget?
  • Shovel snow or rake leaves?
  • Visit family or stay cozy?
  • See the North Pole or a beach?
  • Tell a joke or sing a song?
  • Wear a Santa hat or antlers?
  • Huge tree or tiny tree?
  • Early morning or late night?
  • Hide gifts or find gifts?
  • Be an elf or a snowman?
  • Dinner party or movie night?
  • Snow boots or fuzzy slippers?

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How to play would you rather

  1. Show the wheel on a screen with Present, or hold the phone in the middle of the table.
  2. Press Spin and read the question out loud. Everyone picks an option and says it on three.
  3. Ask two or three people to explain their choice, then spin again. Use Remove from wheel to avoid repeats.
  4. Open Entries to write your own questions, such as ones about your family traditions.

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Questions about the game

Are these questions appropriate for kids?

Yes. Every question is clean and family friendly. For very young children, read each one slowly and show the two choices with your hands, one in each, so they can point.

Can I use them as a classroom brain break?

Yes. A spin takes about a minute and gets the class moving if you ask students to stand on one side of the room. It is a good fit for the last days before winter break.

What is the difference between would you rather and this or that?

They are almost the same. This or that uses single words, like cookies or candy canes, and would you rather often adds a bit more detail. All the entries here can be played either way.

How do I make it funnier for adults?

Ask players to defend the choice as if in a courtroom, or add your own absurd options in Entries, like carrying a tree up five floors or wrapping every gift in newspaper.

How many questions are there?

Forty. You can delete any you do not like, and the Original list button brings the whole set back.

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