Never Have I Ever Questions for College
151 college questions, free to play. Tap a card and pass the phone around.
chosen a module purely because of the timetable
151 college questions, free to play. Tap a card and pass the phone around.
chosen a module purely because of the timetable
Student life has a specific texture and this deck goes after it: the essay written in one night, the lecture attended purely for the attendance, the module chosen because it had no exam.
There are questions about shared houses that will be recognised instantly by anyone who has lived in one — the fridge shelf war, the passive aggressive note, the washing up left for a week, the fire alarm at 3am in the cold. There is a long section about avoiding work, which is more accurate than any section about doing it: cleaning an entire room during exam week, colour coding notes instead of reading them, making a revision timetable and ignoring it completely.
The last stretch turns softer — being homesick and telling nobody, going home for a weekend with all your washing, making a lifelong friend in the first week and losing touch with everyone else by the second year. It plays well in a student house at midnight and equally well at a reunion ten years later.
Only in passing, in the context of nights out. Nothing in the deck encourages drinking or works as a drinking game.
No. Graduates often get more out of it, because the questions land as nostalgia rather than as a description of this week.
Four to ten. Large enough that answers vary, small enough that people can explain them.