Valentine’s True or False Quiz

Free and Printable with Answers

Directions for Caregivers:

Pause after each statement and encourage the person to guess True or False without pressure.
After revealing the answer, try a gentle follow-up question:
“Did you ever receive a Valentine card?”
“Do you like roses or another flower?”
“Do you enjoy chocolate?”

If they wander into a memory or story, let the quiz wait — the conversation is the real goal.

This Valentine’s true or false quiz makes a great light-hearted group activity, especially during seasonal celebrations or themed days. It’s easy to run, takes little preparation, and creates lots of opportunities for humour and conversation.

Reading each statement aloud and inviting the group to respond — by calling out true or false, raising hands, or simply nodding — helps everyone feel included. The mix of easy and slightly more interesting facts keeps the group engaged without overwhelming anyone.

A True or False quiz works especially well for people living with dementia because the questions are short, simple, and easy to follow. The statements don’t require detailed memory — they rely more on general knowledge and feelings of familiarity. This lowers pressure and lets the person participate confidently at their own pace.

It also supports meaningful interaction. Many people respond well to the rhythm of question-and-answer; you can pause anytime, repeat a question if needed, or skip ahead depending on attention levels. The goal is enjoyment and connection, not completion. Even answering just a few questions can create moments of success or lead to a fun shared memory.

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About this Activity

This Valentine's Day true or false quiz is a lovely way to bring people together socially.

The quiz is flexible and suitable for groups and individuals. Participants often enjoy hearing each other’s memories about Valentine’s Day, favourite flowers, or special traditions. These shared stories help build community and lift the mood in the room. You can add music, decorations, or chocolates for a festive touch, and finish with a sing-along or a simple craft if you’d like to extend the session.

St. Valentine’s Day Fun Facts

  • Roses are the most popular Valentine’s Day flower, with millions sold worldwide every February. The heart symbol wasn’t always linked to love — over centuries, artists gradually shaped it into the version we know today.

  • Chocolate boxes shaped like hearts became popular in the 1800s thanks to Richard Cadbury, who designed them as keepsakes.

  • Friends, family, and children often exchange Valentine’s cards too — it’s not just for couples.

  • In Denmark, people sometimes send “joke letters” called gaekkebrev, written in rhyme without signing their name.

  • Valentine’s Day is a huge day for sweets, with millions of conversation hearts and chocolates sold every year.

Try more Valentine's Day activities on our seasonal page.

For a soft background atmosphere during the activity, try this romantic playlist:

YouTube – “Romantic Instrumental Guitar Music, Love Songs”