Christmas Family Feud Game Printable: 20 Questions & Fast Money

“Survey says!” is one of the most satisfying phrases in party games. Christmas Family Feud turns your gathering into a game show: two teams, a host reading questions, and the race to guess the most popular answers. No board or buzzer required — just this article, a scorekeeper, and a room full of opinions.

Below are 20 free printable-style survey questions with top answers and points, plus a Fast Money finale. The answers reflect the most common responses families give — your group may disagree loudly, and that disagreement is the game.

How to Play Christmas Family Feud

Split into two teams. The host reads a question, and one player from each team gives an answer. The team whose answer ranks higher on the list wins control of the board, then guesses answers one at a time. A wrong guess earns a strike; three strikes hand the board to the other team, which gets one chance to steal all the points by guessing a remaining answer. Play to 300 points, or simply play all 20 questions and crown the higher score.

For the points, use the numbers beside each answer. They add a game-show feel and make comebacks possible — a single high-value board can swing the whole night.

Round 1: Christmas Classics

Name a popular Christmas movie. — Home Alone (42), Elf (28), The Grinch (18), A Christmas Story (12)
Name a Christmas smell. — Pine (35), Fresh cookies (30), Cinnamon (20), Peppermint (15)
Name something Santa delivers besides toys. — Coal (40), Candy (25), Fruit (20), Gift cards (15)
Name a reindeer. — Rudolph (45), Dasher (15), Dancer (12), Comet (10), Blitzen (8), the rest (10)
Name a Christmas song everyone knows. — Jingle Bells (38), Silent Night (25), Deck the Halls (20), White Christmas (17)

Round 2: Food and Traditions

Name a food served at Christmas dinner. — Turkey (35), Ham (28), Mashed potatoes (20), Stuffing (17)
Name a Christmas dessert. — Cookies (35), Fruitcake (22), Pie (20), Gingerbread (23)
Name something people hang on a Christmas tree. — Ornaments (40), Lights (30), Tinsel (18), Star (12)
Name a Christmas tradition. — Decorating the tree (35), Opening gifts (30), Watching movies (20), Baking cookies (15)
Name something you find in a stocking. — Candy (38), Small toys (25), Oranges (20), Gift cards (17)

Round 3: Family and Fun

Name a Christmas gift kids ask for. — Toys (40), Video games (28), Bikes (18), Money (14)
Name a place people travel for Christmas. — Home to family (45), A ski resort (20), The beach (18), Grandma’s house (17)
Name a Christmas decoration outside the house. — Lights (45), Wreath (22), Inflatable Santa (18), Nativity scene (15)
Name something people do on Christmas Eve. — Watch movies (32), Attend church (28), Bake (22), Wrap gifts (18)
Name a Christmas character besides Santa. — The Grinch (35), Rudolph (28), Frosty (22), An elf (15)

Round 4: Quick-Fire Favorites

Name a color of Christmas. — Red (45), Green (35), Gold (12), White (8)
Name a Christmas drink. — Eggnog (35), Hot cocoa (32), Apple cider (20), Mulled wine (13)
Name something that jingles. — Bells (50), Keys (20), Bracelets (15), Dog tags (15)
Name a Christmas movie villain. — The Grinch (55), Scrooge (30), The burglars from Home Alone (15)
Name the best part of Christmas morning. — Opening gifts (45), Family together (30), Breakfast (15), Sleeping in (10)

Fast Money Finale

Pick one player from the winning team. Ask these five questions, giving them 20 seconds per answer, and add up the points from the top answers: (1) Name a Christmas movie — Home Alone. (2) Name a Christmas cookie — Sugar cookies. (3) Name a gift for Dad — Socks. (4) Name something red at Christmas — Santa’s suit. (5) Name a Christmas tradition — Decorating the tree. If the team scores 200 points across the five answers, they win the grand prize: first pick of the dessert table, or a silly trophy you made from wrapping paper and a paper plate.

Scoring and Comebacks

The points on each board are designed to reward bold guesses: top answers are worth the most, but a low-ranked correct answer still scores, so a team that is behind can catch up by sweeping a board. If one team pulls far ahead, add a double-points round for the final five questions — announce it before the round starts so both teams know the stakes. And if the game ends in a tie, settle it with a single sudden-death question: “Name a Christmas movie” — the team that names the higher-ranked answer wins the night.

Kids’ Version

For younger players, simplify the game: drop the strikes, let both teams guess until the board is full, and use only the easiest questions from rounds 1 and 3. Let kids answer first on every question so they get points on the board early, and read the questions slowly with big enthusiasm. A kids’ game should end with everyone feeling like they contributed, so finish with a round where every answer scores.

Hosting Tips

Let the host ham it up — the game-show voice is half the fun. Keep a visible scoreboard, play a few seconds of theme music between rounds if you have a speaker, and for kids, drop the strikes and let both teams guess until the board is full. The goal is a room full of shouting, laughing people, not a perfectly run tournament.

Want a Ready-to-Print Feud Game Pack?

If you want these questions as a printable card set with answer covers and score sheets, visit the Fukroo shop on Etsy. The Black Friday Mega Sale is on now with 50% off storewide.