Random Topic Generator

How to use

Choose a category and 1–20 topics, then select Generate topics. Use one question for a speaking turn or several for a group discussion. Copy topics copies the current questions, one per line. Changing the category generates new results; Generate topics replaces the current batch.

Try a 60-second impromptu speech

Take this Choices question: “Would you rather master one skill or try many at a basic level, and why?” Use your phone’s timer if helpful. Spend the first 10 seconds stating your choice, the next 35 giving a concrete example, and the last 15 explaining what might change your mind.

For example: “I would master cooking first. Being able to make a reliable meal would help me every day. Trying lots of hobbies sounds fun, but I would choose breadth later, once I had that useful foundation.” Aim for a clear point, not a perfect performance.

Using topics with a group

Everyday starts with familiar situations; Classroom focuses on learning and collaboration; Imagination invites hypothetical ideas; Choices asks people to weigh alternatives. Preview a topic before assigning it. Let participants pass, adapt it to their English level, and ask one follow-up question after each answer.