Kids playing in a bright decorated party room.
Party Games

This or That Questions for Teens

Plan This or That Questions for Teens around the question format, comfort level, and pass rule, with clear choices, practical setup, and a fallback the host can actually run.

Ask a low-pressure opener
Question round Options

Practical Choices For This or That Questions for Teens

Each option below shows what to set out, what guests do first, and where the host can stop or switch.

01Question
Light | group

Playlist or Podcast?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start playlist or podcast? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start playlist or podcast? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start playlist or podcast? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start playlist or podcast? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose what you would play on a long ride and name the mood you want.

Have ready:None

Host note:Ask for a recommendation only if the person wants to give one.

02Question
Everyday | group

Text or Voice Note?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start text or voice note? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start text or voice note? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start text or voice note? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start text or voice note? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the way you would send a quick update and explain what makes it easier.

Have ready:None

Host note:Let the group vote without asking anyone to show a phone.

03Question
Everyday | hangout

Stay In or Go Out?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start stay in or go out? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start stay in or go out? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start stay in or go out? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start stay in or go out? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose the plan you would prefer tonight and what would make it worth leaving home.

Have ready:None

Host note:This can lead to a real low-cost plan for the group.

04Question
Entertainment | light

Concert or Movie?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start concert or movie? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start concert or movie? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start concert or movie? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start concert or movie? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the event and name the part you would look forward to most.

Have ready:None

Host note:Keep the follow-up about the event, not who they would date.

05Question
Food | party table

Sweet or Salty?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start sweet or salty? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sweet or salty? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sweet or salty? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sweet or salty? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose a snack direction and name the best version of it.

Have ready:None

Host note:Do not turn answers into a test of what anyone should eat.

06Question
Travel | conversation

Road Trip or City Weekend?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start road trip or city weekend? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start road trip or city weekend? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start road trip or city weekend? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start road trip or city weekend? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the trip and name one stop or place you would want to see.

Have ready:None

Host note:Ask what would make the trip comfortable for the group.

07Question
Everyday | group

Plan It or See What Happens?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start plan it or see what happens? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start plan it or see what happens? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start plan it or see what happens? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start plan it or see what happens? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose how you like to spend a free day and what one thing must be decided first.

Have ready:None

Host note:Different answers can become a useful party plan.

08Question
Social | optional follow-up

Photos or No Phones?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start photos or no phones? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start photos or no phones? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start photos or no phones? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start photos or no phones? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose how you would remember a good night and why.

Have ready:None

Host note:Let people answer without defending their phone choice.

09Question
Everyday | light

Early Start or Late Start?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start early start or late start? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start early start or late start? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start early start or late start? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start early start or late start? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the better time for a weekend plan and what you would do first.

Have ready:None

Host note:Use this during a brunch or sleepover conversation.

10Question
Food | easy

New Food or Reliable Favorite?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start new food or reliable favorite? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start new food or reliable favorite? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start new food or reliable favorite? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start new food or reliable favorite? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose adventure or comfort when ordering and name the food you would pick.

Have ready:None

Host note:The actual food can stay familiar even when the question is new.

11Question
Hobbies | low pressure

Team Sport or Solo Hobby?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start team sport or solo hobby? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start team sport or solo hobby? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start team sport or solo hobby? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start team sport or solo hobby? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the activity style that sounds better and name one reason.

Have ready:None

Host note:Accept “depends” and ask what it depends on.

12Question
Entertainment | seated

Watch the Series or Read the Book?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start watch the series or read the book? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start watch the series or read the book? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start watch the series or read the book? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start watch the series or read the book? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose how you would spend a free evening and what makes it more relaxing.

Have ready:None

Host note:End with a recommendation only if the group wants one.

13Question
Travel | funny

Travel Light or Pack Everything?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start travel light or pack everything? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start travel light or pack everything? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start travel light or pack everything? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start travel light or pack everything? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the packing style you use and name one item you never skip.

Have ready:None

Host note:Keep it about habits, not judging who packs “right.”

14Question
Social | thoughtful

Big Group or Small Group?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start big group or small group? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start big group or small group? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start big group or small group? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start big group or small group? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose the hangout size that feels better and what helps you enjoy it.

Have ready:None

Host note:Let a teen answer with a card if the room is mixed.

15Question
Practical | optional

Spend or Save?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start spend or save? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start spend or save? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start spend or save? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start spend or save? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose what you would do with a small surprise amount and explain the goal.

Have ready:None

Host note:Skip this in a group where money talk may feel uncomfortable.

16Question
School and hobbies | thoughtful

Learn It Online or In Person?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start learn it online or in person? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start learn it online or in person? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start learn it online or in person? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start learn it online or in person? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Pick the way you would learn a new skill and what help you would want.

Have ready:None

Host note:Follow with a skill the group would actually try.

17Question
Travel | light

Sunrise or Sunset?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start sunrise or sunset? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sunrise or sunset? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sunrise or sunset? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start sunrise or sunset? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose the view you would rather plan around and what you would bring.

Have ready:None

Host note:This is a calm way to end the round.

18Question
Thoughtful | pass allowed

Make the First Move or Wait?

For This or That Questions for Teens, start make the first move or wait? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start make the first move or wait? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start make the first move or wait? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. For This or That Questions for Teens, start make the first move or wait? with one visible example, give players a simple way to join or pass, and set a stopping point before the next activity. Choose how you handle a new plan and what information would help.

Have ready:None

Host note:Make the pass option clear before asking.

This or That Questions for Teens: Practical Choices For This or That Questions for Teens

Each option below shows what to set out, what guests do first, and where the host can stop or switch.

Party CleanFor 13-18Clear, friendly, and low-pressure

How to use this pack

  1. Choose a this or that round that fits the teens.
  2. Read one prompt at a time and explain how a player may pass.
  3. Stop at a natural break and switch rounds before the energy drops.
Prompt picker

Pick the next question

Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 1 or option 2, and why?

Warm-up prompts

Use these this or that prompts for this or that questions for teens at a pace that lets anyone pass.

  1. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 1 or option 2, and why?
  2. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 2 or option 3, and why?
  3. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 3 or option 4, and why?
  4. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 4 or option 5, and why?
  5. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 5 or option 6, and why?
  6. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 6 or option 7, and why?
  7. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 7 or option 8, and why?
  8. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 8 or option 9, and why?
  9. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 9 or option 10, and why?
  10. Which would the teens pick for round 1: option 10 or option 11, and why?

Shared experiences

Use these this or that prompts for this or that questions for teens at a pace that lets anyone pass.

  1. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 11 or option 12, and why?
  2. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 12 or option 13, and why?
  3. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 13 or option 14, and why?
  4. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 14 or option 15, and why?
  5. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 15 or option 16, and why?
  6. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 16 or option 17, and why?
  7. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 17 or option 18, and why?
  8. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 18 or option 19, and why?
  9. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 19 or option 20, and why?
  10. Which would the teens pick for round 2: option 20 or option 21, and why?

Playful choices

Use these this or that prompts for this or that questions for teens at a pace that lets anyone pass.

  1. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 21 or option 22, and why?
  2. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 22 or option 23, and why?
  3. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 23 or option 24, and why?
  4. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 24 or option 25, and why?
  5. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 25 or option 26, and why?
  6. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 26 or option 27, and why?
  7. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 27 or option 28, and why?
  8. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 28 or option 29, and why?
  9. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 29 or option 30, and why?
  10. Which would the teens pick for round 3: option 30 or option 31, and why?

Keep it moving

Use these this or that prompts for this or that questions for teens at a pace that lets anyone pass.

  1. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 31 or option 32, and why?
  2. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 32 or option 33, and why?
  3. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 33 or option 34, and why?
  4. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 34 or option 35, and why?
  5. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 35 or option 36, and why?
  6. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 36 or option 37, and why?
  7. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 37 or option 38, and why?
  8. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 38 or option 39, and why?
  9. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 39 or option 40, and why?
  10. Which would the teens pick for round 4: option 40 or option 41, and why?

This or That Questions for Teens starts with the question format, comfort level, and pass rule; the search phrase this or that questions for teens points to that same practical choice. Put the first rule or question for This or That Questions for Teens in front of guests, show one example, and let the opening round teach the rest. ## Decide What This or That Questions for Teens Needs First

Choose the guest fit, room, timing, and help that control This or That Questions for Teens. If one constraint for This or That Questions for Teens is tight, make it the first filter and remove options that create extra work. ## Set Up The First Moment

For This or That Questions for Teens, stage only the supplies, food, or instructions needed for the opening. The question round handoff for This or That Questions for Teens should put the next action in sight so a helper can explain it, serve it, or reset it without asking the host to rebuild the plan. ## Keep The Party Moving

Set a stopping point for This or That Questions for Teens before its room gets tired or its table gets crowded. Once the question format, comfort level, and pass rule is handled for This or That Questions for Teens, move to food, a quieter option, or the next activity while guests still know what to do. ## Use A Smaller Backup

Keep a shorter version of This or That Questions for Teens ready for weather, late arrivals, missing supplies, or a group that wants something different. The fallback for This or That Questions for Teens should use less space, time, noise, or supervision and still solve the same problem. If you still need to finish This or That Questions for Teens, use the next page that answers the question you have now:

Questions Hosts Ask About This or That Questions for Teens

What should I decide first for This or That Questions for Teens?

Start with the question format, comfort level, and pass rule. That choice changes the supplies, timing, space, and amount of help the party needs.

How do I keep This or That Questions for Teens manageable?

Use one main choice, one visible first step, and one backup. Remove details that create work without helping guests participate.

What should I prepare before guests arrive?

Set out the first supplies or food, label anything that needs a choice, and put the reset or cleanup materials beside the activity.

What if the first plan does not fit?

Switch to the shorter backup that uses less space, time, noise, or supervision while solving the same party problem.

What should I do next?

Use the related page that answers the remaining decision about food, games, timing, guests, supplies, or cleanup.