There are a few variations of this game.
In this example, the world is about to end, and a rocket is taking off to begin civilisation again on a new planet. Places are limited, so only the best and brightest can get a ticket to a new life. Students (6-8 is a good number for this exercise) get cards giving their occupations. Don't make it too obvious, as something like 'doctor' is always going to get through. Try occupations like: 'police officer', 'carpenter', 'lawyer', 'scientist'. Students have to argue their case, followed by a secret vote to decide who gets onto the ship. Each student gets to vote for 2 people, excluding themselves.
If you want to add an extra dimension, you could give students a separate paper with some negative character trait 'jealousy', 'rage', 'fear of outdoors' for students to guess, which may influence the final vote.
In this example, the world is about to end, and a rocket is taking off to begin civilisation again on a new planet. Places are limited, so only the best and brightest can get a ticket to a new life. Students (6-8 is a good number for this exercise) get cards giving their occupations. Don't make it too obvious, as something like 'doctor' is always going to get through. Try occupations like: 'police officer', 'carpenter', 'lawyer', 'scientist'. Students have to argue their case, followed by a secret vote to decide who gets onto the ship. Each student gets to vote for 2 people, excluding themselves.
If you want to add an extra dimension, you could give students a separate paper with some negative character trait 'jealousy', 'rage', 'fear of outdoors' for students to guess, which may influence the final vote.
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