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The seder is replete with questions, answers, and unusual practices ( e. g. the recital of Kiddush which is not immediately followed by the blessing over bread, which is the traditional procedure for all other holiday meals ) to arouse the interest and curiosity of the children at the table.

The children are also rewarded with nuts and candies when they ask questions and participate in the discussion of the Exodus and its aftermath.

Likewise, they are encouraged to search for the afikoman, the piece of matzo which is the last thing eaten at the seder.

Audience participation and interaction is the rule, and many families ' seders last long into the night with animated discussions and much singing.

The seder concludes with additional songs of praise and faith printed in the Haggadah, including Chad Gadya (" One Little Kid " or " One Little Goat ").