Mystery questions template
This mystery questions template loads four hidden prompts on the homepage wheel. Replace Q1–Q4 with real questions, then spin so the room sees the prompt only when it lands. Keep a Skip if people should be able to pass.
What this template loads
- Q1
- Q2
- Q3
- Q4
Mystery labels and a hidden winner are on. Use it for a quiz, an icebreaker, or a review game. Keep questions ones you would ask out loud to the whole room. Short prompts fit the wheel better than a paragraph. The icebreaker guide has more party patterns, including truth or dare.
Edit the list in the open if a prompt is wrong. Keep questions ones you would ask out loud. Loading mystery questions writes to the homepage wheel and leaves the student picker, raffle wheel, and other tools alone. Replace Q1 through Q4 before the room sits down. Keep a Skip slice if anyone should be able to pass.
Asking one question without a stack of cards
Read every line before a group sees the wheel. Cut a question that would force someone to share a workplace secret, a grade, or a family matter they did not agree to. Add a question that fits this room. A template written for strangers is a draft, not a script you owe the group.
Spin once per turn and let the person pass to a different question only if you announced that rule first. If you allow a pass, turn that slice off so it cannot return immediately. Write the used questions down if you will play again next week and do not want the same three lines.
Keep the list short enough that people can see more than one slice. A wheel of forty tiny questions looks busy and is harder to read aloud when the winner lands. Eight to sixteen lines is enough for an icebreaker. You can paste a second set later instead of cramming both into one spin.