The Ultimate Intercultural Question Game

Asking good questions allows us to explore new things in an engaging way. The goal of this game is to make discovering different aspects of another person’s culture both accessible and enjoyable. With over 1,000 questions, your only limit is your creativity. To help you get started, we’ve included a few specific ways to play. Remember, the best approach is the one that sparks the most engaging conversations. A Note on Question Categories: These categories are designed to allow you to play with a single category or shuffle a mix of your favorite categories for a more varied experience. To Begin Select your question categories. Recommended deck sizes:

- 2 people: 1 category

- 3 people: 3 categories

- 4 people: 4 categorie

WAYS TO PLAY

Competition: If you want to determine a clear winner at the end, this version is for you. The first judge is the person who has traveled outside the country most recently. That person chooses the question category for the round. After selecting the category, they draw a question card and pick their favorite question. Everyone then answers the question. The judge INSTRUCTIONS Asking good questions allows us to explore new things in an engaging way. The goal of this game is to make discovering different aspects of another person’s culture both accessible and enjoyable. With over 1,000 questions, your only limit is your creativity. To help you get started, we’ve included a few specific ways to play. Remember, the best approach is the one that sparks the most engaging conversations. A Note on Question Categories: These categories are designed to allow you to play with a single category or shuffle a mix of your favorite categories for a more varied experience. To Begin Select your question categories. Recommended deck sizes:

- 2 people: 1 category

- 3 people: 3 categories

- 4 people: 4 categories

WAYS TO PLAY Competition:

If you want to determine a clear winner at the end, this version is for you. The first judge is the person who has traveled outside the country most recently. That person chooses the question category for the round. After selecting the category, they draw a question card and pick their favorite question. Everyone then answers the question. The judge INSTRUCTIONS Asking good questions allows us to explore new things in an engaging way. The goal of this game is to make discovering dierent aspects of another person’s culture both accessible and enjoyable. With over 1,000 questions, your only limit is your creativity. To help you get started, we’ve included a few specific ways to play. Remember, the best approach is the one that sparks the most engaging conversations. A Note on Question Categories: These categories are designed to allow you to play with a single category or shue a mix of your favorite categories for a more varied experience. To Begin Select your question categories. Recommended deck sizes: - 2 people: 1 category - 3 people: 3 categories - 4 people: 4 categories for that round selects the best answer and awards the question card to that person. Play continues with the next person in the circle becoming the next judge. After the group completes a full circle, a new category is chosen, and the game continues. The first person to collect 5 cards wins. Conversation: If you're looking to simply enjoy asking each other questions, this playstyle is perfect for you. Each person draws 2 cards and selects one question for the person on their right. One at a time, they read their chosen question, and the person on their right answers it. In the next round, follow the same structure, but this time, ask the person on your left. For the final round, draw a single card. Each person will choose one question from that card and answer it for themselves. Other Ways to Use the Cards: Icebreaker Questions: Draw a card and use the question as an icebreaker for personal conversations or team meetings. Journaling: Reflect on your own culture by journaling your responses to these thought-provoking questions.