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Quizzes for Grades 1 through 12
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FunTrivia has been the #1 source for online quizzes for over 20 years. The quizzes below are perfect for use by teachers, home-schoolers, parents, and students.About our Quizzes: Notes for Teachers and Parents
Modest Mussorgsky's 1874 masterpiece "Pictures at an Exhibition" is a suite of ten piano pieces tied together by a recurring "Promenade" theme. Each movement is a musical description of various paintings by his friend Viktor Hartmann, who died in 1873.
Though pyramids are synonymous with Egypt, buildings of similar shape can be found in other parts of the world. This quiz will allow you to explore some lesser-known examples of pyramid architecture.
Maybe it's the weather, maybe it's politics. Here we have ten countries that relocated their capitals. Your task is to match the old and new capital cities.
Harry Potter might have been an only child, but some characters from J.K. Rowling's magical world did have brothers and sisters. Can you match each set of siblings with the surname they shared (at least until some of the sisters got married)?
One of my favorite pastimes while growing up was reading about famous Native Americans. See if you can match the correct Native American with a description that includes the tribe and one of their best-known accomplishments.
Korean culture may be very trendy these days, but the geography of the Korean Peninsula remains much of an unknown quantity to most people. This quiz will introduce you to some of the geographical features of this fascinating part of our world.
The world sure is a colourful place; can you match the places I describe with the colour in their name? Note that the colours occupy just a part of the names in question, not them entirely.
Match the famous woman with the college or university from which she received a degree. This degree need not be her first, or only, degree; and must not be an honorary degree. Written by Team Kaffeeklatsch for the Amazing Trivia Race 3.
Nursery rhymes are for kids right? So all of the language they use must be for kids too? Not so! Do you know the meanings of these unusual words that appear in some classic rhymes?
This is a quiz designed for kids to show the adults in their lives just how smart kids today really are. This is all about the wild cats that live on the planet with us.
There are many different animals on our planet. Many have different terms for the males, females, and babies of their species. Let's see just how many of these terms you know for baby animals. I bet you will do well!
Why are rulers known for being "Great"? Many kings throughout history are remembered centuries later for achievements made during their reigns. Can you match the "Great" king with his accomplishments?
In mythology there are many pairs of people who are associated together - fathers and sons, siblings, couples, friends, and the like. See if you can correctly match the ones most likely to be in the same story!
The element silver is, as you'd expect, silver in colour, but it's not the only one. See if you can match the silver elements listed to their descriptions. There are no symbols or atomic numbers to help you, though.
In many parts of the world, people's everyday lives are frequently disrupted by natural disasters. This quiz is dedicated to some of the places that are particularly vulnerable to these distressing events.
All of these countries adopted the Euro as their currency on the 1st of January, 1999. Can you match them to the currencies they were using immediately prior to the switch?
Most people know New York City, Chicago, and Los Angeles but can you identify states by a city that isn't necessarily the most famous or biggest city in the state?
History is a continuous process and new things happen every day, but some events really stand out as key points. Can you match the event to the year in which it took place? Good luck!
... and some other interesting souvenirs were collected by Rowena, PDAZ, Doublemm and Eburge on their recent trip around the world. See if you can work out where they found each one.
This is a quiz based on lists for the best and worst places in the USA for dating (from "Sperling's Best Places" website). I will give you geographic clues to help identify each American city.
Is fifth grade too tough? Some people think kids learn too much at this age. This quiz contains questions mostly on US history, with a couple of other history questions as well.
All of Jane Austen's heroes and heroines had at least one brother or sister. Can you match each set of siblings with the surname they shared (at least until some of the sisters got married)?
Henry here! Once again the pages are going to see Sir William for their history lesson about people from all over the world. He always tells an interesting story! Want to come along? See if you can decipher the clues to match to the correct person!
Ni-hao! You probably know that English has incorporated lots of words from the Chinese, like bok choy, tofu, soy, and dim sum, but there are many other words and expressions that come from Zhōng-guó, the "Middle Kingdom" that Westerners call China.
Confused about where to go? Let me take you on a trip and we'll visit several countries, continents, cities, and sites. All you need to do is guess where we are in a journey around Earth. Good luck!
Match the historical event on the left with the country or region in Oceania in which it occurred. Not all countries, territories or regions are included.
Eleven Australian convict sites appear on the UNESCO World Heritage List, making up the Australian Convict Sites entry on the list. This quiz visits ten of them.
Chemists group elements into categories so that members of each group have similar chemical, and often physical, properties. Can you identify the common names for the chemical family of these elements from their descriptions of themselves?
From pyramid-shaped buildings to myth-inspired names, Ancient Egypt continues to influence modern places around the globe. Match the names to their locations.
The National Football League has 32 teams, several of which are named for animals. Here we have some animal names from the NFL, but can you match them with their bionomial scientific name?
Star date 4392.24. Last entry of Captain John Russell. Now adrift in space, I hope my log book makes it back to Earth in the escape pod. The worm holes discovered in 2017 worked, but I ran out of fuel. Hope the log helps the next traveler.