- What bad habit would you like to change?
- How would you describe me in one word?
- Who would you want to be stuck on an island with?
- What is your favorite TV show?
- What was your favorite part of the day so far?
- What song do you always have stuck in your head?
- What is something you're embarrassed to admit?
- Where is your favorite fast food restaurant?
- What is your favorite candy?
- What is your favorite way to stay active?
- What is your favorite way to eat potatoes?
- What is your favorite color?
- What is your favorite movie?
- If you could meet anyone who would it be?
- What is the one thing you can't live without?
- How can I tell if you are upset?
- If you could build anything what would it be?
- What topic do you love talking about the most?
- What was your most embarrassing moment?
- What's the first thing you thought of this morning
- What are you most proud of?
- What would you want an unlimited supply of?
- What is your favorite thing to do together?
- What are you most grateful for?
What is Get to Know You bingo?
Get to Know You is a printable icebreaker card built around conversation-starting questions like What bad habit would you like to change? and Who would you want to be stuck on an island with? Players ask each other these prompts and mark squares when they hear answers, transforming awkward introductions into engaging dialogue that uncovers personality quirks and shared experiences across strangers or new groups.
When do people play Get to Know You bingo?
Get to Know You bingo fits first-day-of-school mixers, youth group meetups, and family reunions where participants need structured prompts to move past small talk. Questions like What is your favorite TV show? and What song do you always have stuck in your head? give shy attendees ready-made conversation hooks, making it ideal for settings where people want connection but lack natural conversation starters.
How do you host a Get to Know You bingo game?
Print one Get to Know You card per participant, then have players circulate asking prompts like What is your favorite way to eat potatoes? and What are you most grateful for? until someone finds matching answers forming a bingo pattern. The host calls time after ten minutes or when the first player wins, then invites volunteers to share the most surprising responses they discovered during mingling.