Ever struggle to break the ice or get your cat training community chatting? Guessing games are the perfect way to spark curiosity and playful conversation. With these ready-made templates, you can easily drive engagement and make learning about cat behavior more fun for everyone.
Plan your content calendar and auto-post to Skool, Circle, or Mighty Networks
Guessing games tap into our natural curiosity and the satisfaction of solving a fun challenge. By presenting members with clues or partial information, you encourage them to participate and share their ideas without fear of being wrong. This playful speculation lowers barriers, making even shy or new members feel comfortable joining in.
For cat training communities, these games are especially effective because they connect real-life cat quirks with interactive learning. Members are more likely to remember useful training tips when they are delivered in a lighthearted, engaging format. Plus, the shared guessing experience helps build camaraderie, trust, and a sense of belonging within the group.
I am thinking of a treat that most cats go wild for. Can you guess what it is?
π‘ Example: "I am thinking of a treat that most cats go wild for. Can you guess what it is?"
Guess which common household sound makes my cat run and hide every time.
π‘ Example: "Guess which common household sound makes my cat run and hide every time."
What is the first trick most cats learn easily? Take a guess!
π‘ Example: "What is the first trick most cats learn easily? Take a guess!"
I tried a new toy with my cat today. Can you guess if she loved it or ignored it?
π‘ Example: "I tried a new toy with my cat today. Can you guess if she loved it or ignored it?"
Which color feather do you think my cat picks first during playtime?
π‘ Example: "Which color feather do you think my cat picks first during playtime?"
Guess what my cat did the first time I clicked a clicker!
π‘ Example: "Guess what my cat did the first time I clicked a clicker!"
Can you guess which room in my house is my cat's favorite napping spot?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess which room in my house is my cat's favorite napping spot?"
What is the most common reason cats ignore new scratching posts?
π‘ Example: "What is the most common reason cats ignore new scratching posts?"
Guess which training reward works best for my food-motivated cat.
π‘ Example: "Guess which training reward works best for my food-motivated cat."
My cat learned a new command this week. Can you guess what it is?
π‘ Example: "My cat learned a new command this week. Can you guess what it is?"
Which type of scratching post do you think cats prefer: vertical or horizontal?
π‘ Example: "Which type of scratching post do you think cats prefer: vertical or horizontal?"
Guess what my cat did when I tried to teach her to high five!
π‘ Example: "Guess what my cat did when I tried to teach her to high five!"
Can you guess the first sign my cat shows when she is overstimulated?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess the first sign my cat shows when she is overstimulated?"
Which treat do you think my picky cat rejected: chicken, tuna, or salmon?
π‘ Example: "Which treat do you think my picky cat rejected: chicken, tuna, or salmon?"
Guess how long it took my cat to learn sit: 1 day, 3 days, or a week?
π‘ Example: "Guess how long it took my cat to learn sit: 1 day, 3 days, or a week?"
I tried two types of clickers. Can you guess which one my cat liked more?
π‘ Example: "I tried two types of clickers. Can you guess which one my cat liked more?"
What do you think is my cat's go-to hiding spot during thunderstorms?
π‘ Example: "What do you think is my cat's go-to hiding spot during thunderstorms?"
Guess what unusual item my cat once tried to use as a scratching post.
π‘ Example: "Guess what unusual item my cat once tried to use as a scratching post."
Which sound do you think my cat responds to fastest: bag opening, doorbell, or toy bell?
π‘ Example: "Which sound do you think my cat responds to fastest: bag opening, doorbell, or toy bell?"
Can you guess what my cat's favorite training treat smells like?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess what my cat's favorite training treat smells like?"
What is the first training tool you think I bought for my kitten?
π‘ Example: "What is the first training tool you think I bought for my kitten?"
My cat has a silly trick she does for treats. Guess what it is!
π‘ Example: "My cat has a silly trick she does for treats. Guess what it is!"
What time of day do you think my cat is most willing to train?
π‘ Example: "What time of day do you think my cat is most willing to train?"
Guess which common cat command my cat refuses to do.
π‘ Example: "Guess which common cat command my cat refuses to do."
Can you guess what my cat's favorite window view is?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess what my cat's favorite window view is?"
Which cat toy do you think finally tired my kitten out: wand, ball, or puzzle feeder?
π‘ Example: "Which cat toy do you think finally tired my kitten out: wand, ball, or puzzle feeder?"
I tried socializing my cat with a new friend. Guess how she reacted.
π‘ Example: "I tried socializing my cat with a new friend. Guess how she reacted."
Guess what my cat did the first time she saw a harness.
π‘ Example: "Guess what my cat did the first time she saw a harness."
Which do you think works better for training: treats, toys, or praise?
π‘ Example: "Which do you think works better for training: treats, toys, or praise?"
Can you guess the first thing my cat does when she hears the can opener?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess the first thing my cat does when she hears the can opener?"
What do you think happened when I introduced my cat to a puzzle feeder?
π‘ Example: "What do you think happened when I introduced my cat to a puzzle feeder?"
Guess which cat in our community learned 'come' the fastest.
π‘ Example: "Guess which cat in our community learned 'come' the fastest."
Can you guess how my cat signals that she wants a break from training?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess how my cat signals that she wants a break from training?"
Which trick do you think took my cat the longest to master?
π‘ Example: "Which trick do you think took my cat the longest to master?"
I swapped my cat's favorite treat for a new one. Guess her reaction.
π‘ Example: "I swapped my cat's favorite treat for a new one. Guess her reaction."
What do you think is my cat's favorite training game?
π‘ Example: "What do you think is my cat's favorite training game?"
Guess which behavior my cat picked up just by watching me.
π‘ Example: "Guess which behavior my cat picked up just by watching me."
Can you guess what my cat does when she hears a treat bag?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess what my cat does when she hears a treat bag?"
What unusual item do you think my cat loves to chase?
π‘ Example: "What unusual item do you think my cat loves to chase?"
I tried training with hand signals. Guess how my cat responded.
π‘ Example: "I tried training with hand signals. Guess how my cat responded."
Which command do you think most cats learn first: sit, come, or shake?
π‘ Example: "Which command do you think most cats learn first: sit, come, or shake?"
Can you guess what my cat's secret to learning quickly might be?
π‘ Example: "Can you guess what my cat's secret to learning quickly might be?"
To use these templates, simply copy and paste one into your community post or story. Adjust any details to fit your audience or current discussion. Encourage members to reply with their guesses, and always follow up with the answer and a little context or tip. Rotate different types of guessing games to keep things fresh and appeal to all experience levels.
On all platforms, use clear visuals if possible. For example, pair a guessing game with a photo or short video on Instagram or Facebook. In chat-based communities like Discord or Slack, use quick polls or emoji reactions to make guessing even easier. Always tag or mention active members to invite broader participation.
You can create guessing games that feature short video clips or photos showing a cat performing a behavior (e.g., sitting, touching a target, or giving a high five). Ask members to guess which cue or clicker sequence led to the behavior. This helps reinforce the mechanics and timing of clicker training by encouraging members to analyze training sessions and discuss their reasoning.
Design posts where you share images or short clips of cats displaying specific body language signals, such as tail position, ear orientation, or whisker movement. Ask members to guess whether the cat is feeling playful, fearful, or relaxed. This not only boosts engagement but also deepens members' understanding of feline communicationβessential for effective training.
Create scenarios describing specific undesirable behaviors and provide multiple possible causes or solutions (e.g., 'Guess which environmental change helped fix this litter box problem!'). Invite members to choose and discuss their answers. This approach fosters knowledge exchange about real-world training challenges and solutions.
Post stories or anonymized case studies about multi-cat homes, describing subtle progress markers such as decreased hissing, shared play, or synchronized meal times. Ask members to guess which training technique (like scent swapping, staggered feeding, or gradual introductions) led to improved harmony. This highlights the complexities of multi-cat training.
Use polls or quizzes featuring training success stories from adult or senior cats, and ask members to guess the age at which the featured cat learned a trick, or which previous myth was disproven. Follow up each game with the factual answer and a brief explanation, helping to educate while engaging the community.
Share videos or photos of cats interacting with various enrichment activities or puzzle feeders, then ask members to guess which one led to the longest engagement or fastest problem-solving. This not only sparks conversation about enrichment strategies but also gives members practical ideas to try at home.
Skool Β· Circle Β· Mighty Networks