Find Someone Who Worksheet Maker for Any Class, Club or Staff Room

Press Print 30 sheets, no two alike; tap a square to change a prompt, or pick another list.

Tap a square to type on it, or paste a list there. For a PDF, press Print and choose Save as PDF.

Sheet 1 of 30

4 × 4
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Ready-made list, 30 prompts. Paste your own to replace it, or type to add to it.

Sheets per printed page

What you type stays in this browser. It is only put into a link when you press Share.

Ready to play

30 prompts in the bag

Every prompt is called once, in random order.

Playing with 30 prompts. The game is kept in this browser until you start a new one.

Called so far 0

Nothing called yet. Each call is listed here so a winning card can be checked.

All 120 prompts

Back to school 30

  • built something this summer Follow-up question: What did you build?
  • can name five people in this room Follow-up question: Who are they?
  • drew or painted a picture this summer Follow-up question: What was in the picture?
  • felt a little nervous this morning Follow-up question: What helped you feel better?
  • grew a plant this summer Follow-up question: What did you grow?
  • had the same teacher as you last year Follow-up question: What do you remember from that class?
  • has a birthday in the same month as you Follow-up question: Which day is yours?
  • has a goal for this school year Follow-up question: What is your goal?
  • has as many letters in their name as you Follow-up question: How many letters is that?
  • has the same favorite subject as you Follow-up question: What do you both like about it?
  • has the same first initial as you Follow-up question: Do you know anyone else with that initial?
  • helped cook a meal this summer Follow-up question: What did you make?
  • is looking forward to art Follow-up question: What do you like to draw or make?
  • is looking forward to PE Follow-up question: Which game do you hope we play?
Show all 120 prompts (106 more)

Back to school, continued

  • is new to this school Follow-up question: What would you like to find first?
  • is wearing the same color as you Follow-up question: Is it your favorite color?
  • knows what they want to learn this year Follow-up question: What is it?
  • knows where the library is Follow-up question: Can you point the way?
  • learned a new game this summer Follow-up question: How do you play it?
  • learned something new this summer Follow-up question: What did you learn?
  • likes math Follow-up question: Which part of math do you like best?
  • likes science experiments Follow-up question: Which experiment would you like to try?
  • likes to write stories Follow-up question: What was your last story about?
  • packed their own bag this morning Follow-up question: What went in first?
  • played a sport this summer Follow-up question: Which sport?
  • read a book this summer Follow-up question: What was it about?
  • saw a rainbow this summer Follow-up question: Where were you when you saw it?
  • stayed up to see the stars this summer Follow-up question: What did you spot?
  • wants to join a club or team this year Follow-up question: Which one?
  • woke up before the alarm today Follow-up question: What time was it?

Any time of year 30

  • can fold a paper airplane Follow-up question: How far does it fly?
  • can name five planets Follow-up question: Which five?
  • can say hello in another language Follow-up question: How do you say it?
  • can snap their fingers Follow-up question: Can you snap with both hands?
  • can tie a bow Follow-up question: How long did it take to learn?
  • can whistle Follow-up question: Can you whistle a tune?
  • collects something Follow-up question: What do you collect?
  • has a favorite board game or card game Follow-up question: Which game?
  • has a favorite number Follow-up question: What is it, and why?
  • has a pet Follow-up question: What is its name?
  • has been to a library this month Follow-up question: What did you pick out?
  • has built a fort from blankets Follow-up question: What did you do inside it?
  • has climbed a tree Follow-up question: How high did you go?
  • has flown a kite Follow-up question: Did it stay up?
  • has planted a seed Follow-up question: What came up?
  • has read the same book twice Follow-up question: Which book was it?
  • has seen a shooting star Follow-up question: Where were you?
  • has tried to solve a puzzle cube Follow-up question: How far did you get?
  • has written a poem Follow-up question: What was the poem about?
  • knows a good joke Follow-up question: Can you tell it?
  • knows how to play chess or checkers Follow-up question: Which one do you like better?
  • likes cold days more than hot days Follow-up question: What do you like about the cold?
  • likes jigsaw puzzles Follow-up question: What is the biggest one you have done?
  • likes pineapple on pizza Follow-up question: What is your favorite topping?
  • likes rainy days Follow-up question: What do you do when it rains?
  • likes to dance Follow-up question: What music do you dance to?
  • likes to draw Follow-up question: What do you draw most?
  • likes to sing Follow-up question: What do you like to sing?
  • plays or wants to play an instrument Follow-up question: Which instrument?
  • prefers cats to dogs Follow-up question: What do you like about cats?

End of year 30

  • can name one thing we learned in math Follow-up question: Can you show me how it works?
  • can name one thing we learned in science Follow-up question: What was it, and what do you remember?
  • changed seats more than twice this year Follow-up question: Which seat did you like best?
  • got better at something this year Follow-up question: What did you get better at?
  • had a classroom job this year Follow-up question: Which job?
  • has a favorite book from this year Follow-up question: Which book?
  • has a favorite memory from this year Follow-up question: What is the memory?
  • has a favorite project from this year Follow-up question: Which project?
  • has a favorite read-aloud from this year Follow-up question: Which story?
  • has a favorite recess game from this year Follow-up question: What are the rules?
  • has advice for next year's class Follow-up question: What is your advice?
  • helped a classmate this year Follow-up question: How did you help?
  • is a little nervous about next year Follow-up question: What would help?
  • is looking forward to next year Follow-up question: What are you looking forward to?
  • is proud of some work from this year Follow-up question: Which piece of work?
  • learned a new word this year Follow-up question: Which word, and what does it mean?
  • learned something hard this year Follow-up question: What helped you get it?
  • lost a pencil this year and found it Follow-up question: Where was it?
  • made a new friend this year Follow-up question: How did you meet?
  • plans to read this summer Follow-up question: What will you read first?
  • remembers a funny moment from this year Follow-up question: What happened?
  • remembers the first day of this year Follow-up question: What do you remember?
  • sat next to you at some point this year Follow-up question: When was that?
  • tried something new this year Follow-up question: What did you try?
  • wants to learn a new skill this summer Follow-up question: Which skill?
  • wants to thank someone at school Follow-up question: Who, and what for?
  • was helped by a classmate this year Follow-up question: What did they do?
  • will miss something about this class Follow-up question: What will you miss?
  • worked in a group with you this year Follow-up question: What did you make together?
  • would do one project all over again Follow-up question: Which one, and what would you change?

Older students and adults 30

  • can cook a meal without a recipe Follow-up question: What do you make?
  • can fix a flat bike tire Follow-up question: Where did you learn?
  • can read music Follow-up question: What do you play or sing from it?
  • can type without looking at the keys Follow-up question: How did you learn?
  • had met someone in this room before today Follow-up question: Where did you meet?
  • has a study trick that works Follow-up question: What is the trick?
  • has a tidy desk right now Follow-up question: How do you keep it that way?
  • has acted or sung in a show Follow-up question: What was the show?
  • has been in a group project that went well Follow-up question: What made it work?
  • has finished a crossword or a sudoku Follow-up question: How long did it take?
  • has given a talk to more than 20 people Follow-up question: What was the talk about?
  • has kept a plant alive for over a year Follow-up question: What kind of plant?
  • has volunteered for something this year Follow-up question: What did you do?
  • is early to almost everything Follow-up question: What is your secret?
  • is learning a language Follow-up question: Which language?
  • keeps a paper planner or notebook Follow-up question: What goes in it?
  • likes the same kind of music as you Follow-up question: What should I listen to next?
  • listens to podcasts Follow-up question: Which one should I try?
  • plays or used to play a team sport Follow-up question: Which sport, and which position?
  • prefers mornings to evenings Follow-up question: When do you get up?
  • prefers tea to coffee Follow-up question: How do you take it?
  • read a book for fun this month Follow-up question: Would you recommend it?
  • remembers a teacher who made a difference Follow-up question: What did that teacher do?
  • started a new hobby in the last year Follow-up question: Which hobby?
  • takes notes in more than one color Follow-up question: What does each color mean?
  • taught themselves a skill Follow-up question: Which skill, and how?
  • usually has more than 10 browser tabs open Follow-up question: How many are open right now?
  • works best in silence Follow-up question: Where do you go to find it?
  • works best with music on Follow-up question: What do you play?
  • writes something by hand every day Follow-up question: What do you write?

How this list was compiled: All 120 prompts and follow-up questions were written for this site on 2026-09-19; none is copied from a named worksheet or from another site. Each prompt finishes the sentence "Find someone who..." in 42 characters or fewer, so it fits a bingo square with room for a signature. No prompt asks about family, money, health or religion, and none names a brand, a game, a film, a book or a person. The list states no facts, so there was nothing to check against an outside source. Licence: own work

How it works

This find someone who worksheet maker fills a grid with prompts such as "has a pet" or "can whistle". Pupils walk the room and collect a signature in each square. It holds 120 prompts in four sets, prints 3 × 3, 4 × 4 or 5 × 5 grids on Letter or A4, and makes up to 60 sheets with no two alike. No prompt asks about family, money, health or religion.

Read the full guide

Pick the prompts for your class

The sheets open on the Back to school set, 30 prompts. Under Ready-made list, pick Any time of year, End of year, Older students and adults, or All 120 prompts. Every sheet draws from the whole set. The full list is printed below the tool, set by set, with a follow-up question beside each prompt. To change a prompt, tap its square and type. To add one, open More options and type it on a new line of the word list. A pasted list takes the set's place, and Undo brings the set back.

Choose the grid and the number of sheets

A 4 × 4 grid holds 16 prompts, plenty for a short mixer. A 5 × 5 grid holds 24 around a center square, and a 3 × 3 grid holds 8, enough for kindergarten and first grade. On those two grids the center square reads Your own name, so every pupil starts with one square signed. Set How many sheets to your class size, from 1 to 60. No two sheets in a set are alike, so pupils cannot simply follow a neighbor around the room.

Print, play and talk it over

Press Print 30 sheets. The number follows How many sheets. Each sheet fills one Letter or A4 page, with a Name line on top and a line to sign under every prompt. For smaller sheets, open More options and set Sheets per printed page to 2 or 4. After the mixer, press Call the game, then Call the next one. It draws one prompt at a time, never the same one twice, so you can ask who signed that square and what the class found out.

  • Set one rule before pupils stand up: each classmate may sign a sheet only once. It sends everyone to more people.
  • For the same prompts on every sheet in a different order, trim the word list in More options to exactly 16 lines for a 4 × 4 grid. The line under the list confirms it.
  • Every prompt below the tool comes with a follow-up question. Ask pupils to bring back the answer as well as the signature, so "has a pet" turns into a name and a story.
  • Stop at the first full row for a quick game, or play for a full sheet when you have longer. Early finishers can help a classmate find the last few names.
  • When everyone is back in their seats, the random group generator can split the class into teams for the next activity.

Questions and answers

How do you play find someone who?

Every pupil gets a sheet and a pencil. They walk around the room looking for a classmate who fits a prompt, such as "can whistle" or "likes math", and that classmate signs the square. Stop after a set time, at the first full row, or when someone fills a sheet. Then talk through a few squares together.

Can I write my own prompts?

Yes. Tap a square and paste your prompts, one per line, and they take the place of the set. To add to a set, type on a new line. The list holds up to 300 lines of up to 60 characters each. Pick a set under Ready-made list to bring its prompts back.

Can I save the sheets as a PDF?

Yes. For a find someone who worksheet pdf free of charge, press the print button and choose Save as PDF as the printer in your browser's print window. The file holds the whole set, 1, 2 or 4 sheets to a page, sized to fit both Letter and A4. There is no account to make.

Is it suitable for older students and adults?

Yes. Pick Older students and adults under Ready-made list. Its 30 prompts are written for middle school, high school, college classes and staff meetings: "has a study trick that works", "can read music", "is early to almost everything". Like the rest of the list, they stay away from family, money, health and religion.

Can pupils fill in a sheet on a tablet?

They can open a sheet, but they cannot sign it. Every device opens on the same set, and the arrows move to the sheet number you give each pupil. A tap on a square, then Mark, marks it as done. Prompts you type stay on your own device.