This or That is a fun questions game for large groups. To play the game, line your team up in conversation pairs and prompt them with simple this or that questions. In each round, the players take turns saying their choice and stating why. Here are a few questions to get started with...
Variations & Notes – Word Doc Link – For Educator: A-Z Word Ideas A variation of this could be to ask questions related to your sex education course or lesson and students can raise their hand and catch the condom “throw ball” to answer. This could be done in teams where groups co...
Tony is to draw a design, asking questions as he or she goes. After the first set of designs is complete, the groups reverse roles. To encourage additional interaction, ask the customers to “shop around” and find another partner to work with. To debrief, let each Tony describe what he...
An icebreaker designed to help small groups get comfortable communicating with each other, this game requires everyone to speak with everyone else. Who Has? does require some advance preparation – the creation of a list of questions. Provide each person a sheet of paper and give instructions to...
40 Icebreakers for Small GroupsGrahame Knox www.insight.typepad.co.uk 140 Icebreakers for Small Groupswww.insight.typepad.co.uk 240 Icebreakers for Small GroupsIcebreakers can play an important role in helping young people integrate and connect with one another in a group environment. Icebreakers...
Read full bio Related posts 13 Perfect Icebreaker for Youth Groups 14 Best Christian Icebreaker Games & Questions 19 Fun Getting-To-Know You Icebreaker Games Who Am I? Game Questions & Ideas
This in-person group warm-up may harken back to middle school for some. But hey, if it can engage a bunch of self-conscious pre-teens, just think of what it can do for adults. All you need is a beach ball, a marker, and a number of creative icebreaker questions to w...
As you play, take note of those options where the groups were almost equal in size. Later if you want to break the participants up into two groups, use those identifiers to split them up. Take It to the Next Level General discussion questions: ...
(like the cha-cha) and when the teacher says stop, students should grab the person closest to them to exchange answers to both of their questions. After they have talked for about 30 seconds about their answers, students exchange cards so they have a different question to ask, and "mingle...
Summary: A teambuilding activity that asks people to identify what object they would bring if they were to be stranded on a deserted island. Each person discusses why they brought the object. Within groups, people decide how to improve their chances of survival by combining various objects. ...