Skip to main content

True Or False

Players decide whether a statement is true or false. How to set up a True or False activity.

True or False is a fast, two-choice activity. You show players a statement, and they decide whether it's True or False by tapping one of two big tiles. It's the simplest kind of quiz round, perfect for myth-busters, fact checks, icebreakers, or a quick energiser between heavier activities.

How players experience it

  1. The statement appears on their screen (with a picture or video if you added one).
  2. Two large tiles show up: True and False.
  3. The player taps the tile they think is right, and that's their answer for the round.
  4. When the round ends, they find out whether they got it right, and correct answers earn points toward the scoreboard.

If you've set a countdown, players race the clock. Answering correctly and quickly earns more than answering correctly at the last second. With no timer, the round stays open until you, the host, move things along, and points are simply for getting it right.

Setting one up as a host

True or False reuses the same editor as a Quiz, with one difference: the two answers are fixed as True and False, so there's nothing to add or remove.

  • Write your statement in the question field. This is the claim players will judge.
  • Add a picture or video (optional) to give context or a visual hook.
  • Mark the correct answer by choosing whether the statement is True or False. (It defaults to True, so flip it to False whenever your statement is a myth.)
  • Set a time limit if you want a race: pick a preset (like 10, 20, or 30 seconds), set a custom time, or choose No timer to keep the round host-paced.

That's the whole setup. A statement, the right answer, and how long players have to decide.

Tips

  • Keep statements crisp. A clear, single claim is easier to judge than a long or double-barrelled sentence.
  • Mix in some tricky ones. A few surprising "actually false" statements keep players on their toes.
  • Use the timer to raise the stakes. A short countdown turns an easy fact check into a quick-reflexes moment; drop the timer when you'd rather discuss each statement.
  • Great as a warm-up or a palate cleanser between bigger quiz or brainstorm rounds.

Was this article helpful?