Question templates
Thirty debate topics for school and training sessions, each ready to run as a for or against poll. The room votes before the debate and again after it, so everyone sees how far opinions moved.
Run your class debateThe big screen and a participant's phone
Each topic shows the Hopvote question type that fits it best. Run the for or against vote before and after the debate. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, enough for one full debate.
Should mobile phones be banned at school?
For, against, undecided. Run it before and after the debate, then compare.
Should school uniforms be compulsory?
Duplicate the poll in the editor: the second vote starts from zero.
Should homework be banned in primary school?
Watch the undecided share: it often shrinks after the debate.
Should video games count as a sport?
A light opener that often splits the class in two.
Should the school day start an hour later?
Ask everyone to find one fact for each side before voting.
First reaction in one word: a smartphone before age 13?
Before the debate. The biggest words show where the room starts.
Questions for both teams: should students use AI for homework?
Anonymous by default. Upvotes bring the most popular questions to the top.
How far do you agree: social media does more harm than good to teenagers?
A score from 1 to 5. Compare the average before and after.
Should zoos be closed? Rate each argument.
Two arguments per side as statements, each scored from 1 to 5.
Is space exploration worth the cost? Share 100 points between the arguments.
The most convincing argument collects the most points.
Are books better than their films? Rank the arguments.
Add four to six arguments heard during the debate.
Should exams be replaced by coursework? Write the best argument for the other side.
Open text. Read a few aloud, without names.
Should the school week be four days? Which arguments changed your mind?
After the debate, list the arguments heard. Pick all that apply.
Are leaders born or made?
Born, made, a bit of both. A strong opener for leadership training.
Do we work better from home than at the office?
Home, office, it depends. Run it again after the debate.
Spin the wheel: who speaks first on "failure teaches more than success"?
Leave it empty to draw among the first names of connected people.
Show the motion as a poll with three options: for, against and undecided. Duplicate it in the editor and run the copy after the closing speeches. Comparing the two charts shows which side convinced the room, and how many undecided voters picked a side.
Each one works as a statement with the same three options. None is about party politics, and both sides can be argued with facts.
During the debate, audience Q&A collects questions for both teams, and upvotes bring the most popular ones to the top. At the end, a rating scale lets everyone score each argument from 1 to 5. Answers are anonymous unless you ask for first names, so shy students vote what they really think.
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
A vote before and after turns the lesson into a real debate.
Leadership and public speaking courses, with arguments rated by the group.
The audience picks the winner from their phones.
Students vote with the short link shared in the chat.
Make a poll with the motion and three options: for, against, undecided. Run it before the debate, duplicate it, and run the copy after the closing speeches. The gap between the two results shows how many minds changed.
Yes. They leave out party politics and personal attacks, and both sides of each can be argued with facts. Pick the ones that suit your students' age.
Yes, by default. Nobody needs an account, results can show percentages without names, and you only see first names if you ask for them.
Yes to start: every question type, up to 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation, enough for a vote before, questions, a rating of arguments and a vote after. Solo is €5 a month or €48 a year, and an Event Pass is €9 for a tournament, valid 72 hours.