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Quizzes for Eleventh Grade
Grade 11 / 11th Grade
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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 of roughly grade 11 level.About our Quizzes: Notes for Teachers and Parents
There is a wonderful zoo in Singapore that is home to many neat animals. They have a variety of reptiles and mammals. Let's go on a trip and visit the Singapore Zoo.
The plays of William Shakespeare include quite a few brothers and sisters. Can you match each set of these sets of siblings with the play in which they appeared?
Though we often associate carnivores with large, ferocious beasts such as lions, tigers and wolves, the meat and fish eaters of the mammal world come in all shapes and sizes. This quiz features some lesser-known carnivores.
Henry's back! Sir William, the Earl of Warwick's most experienced knight, promised to tell us pages more about the Vikings after we learned about their sieges of Paris. Next we are to learn some Viking vocabulary words! Come along for the lesson!
Turkmenistan, Papua New Guinea, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Not a fan of countries with too many letters in their names? Then this is the right quiz for you! Match the four-letter countries with the correct descriptions. Enjoy!
In this quiz, we look at the largest cities of each Canadian province that aren't capitals. Match up the respective non-capital to the province! Good luck!
Christmas Downunder is hot and sunny. Here is a collection of Christmas Trivia including some songs, traditions and even a little history. I hope you enjoy it.
Just for fun. I have taken ten plays by the Bard and distilled them down to four words, which describe either the complete action of a play or a key scene/subplot. (Plot and ending spoilers follow.)
Yes, it's another geography quiz! Here's a match quiz about some of the world's straits - those narrow waterways that connect two larger bodies of water while separating two landmasses.
Perhaps one of the most exciting trips I've done in my life was a cruise named the "Vikings Journey" from Europe to America. I invite you to travel with me.
Add a single word before each of the three words in each question to make three compound terms or phrases. Example: ___day, ___load, ___ up Answer: pay (payday,payload,and pay up).
The Baroque Period of history ranged from the years 1600 to 1750. It saw many changes in the arts and science, thinking, and life in general. See how many of these you know. Have fun!
See how much you know about famous--and infamous--ladies in Austen's most popular novel! (A note: I have used quotes from the easy-to-read e-text of the novel found at www.pemberley.com.)
All of the destinations in this quiz are found on or within the 16,000 kilometre circumference of the planet's northern polar region. Bundle up and see if you know where these unique destinations are. Good luck!
Someone who is described using a word that ends with "-IST" typically has special knowledge about a certain subject. For this quiz, match the "-IST" person with their field of knowledge.
Many famous events occurred during the American Revolution. But where in the United States did they happen? Match the event to the number on the map, and have fun!
If you're the type of person who doesn't know much about musical artists or songs, then this is a quiz for you (although anyone can, of course, take this quiz). All the questions in this quiz relate to music theory.
These ten chemical elements beginning with 'T' mostly tend to be very useful, but I wouldn't recommend including them in your afternoon tea! Instead, can you match them to the correct description of their name, uses or properties?
Etymologically speaking, the word "city" is borrowed from the Latin word "civitas", which means citizenship. This quiz tests your knowledge on ten notable cities whose names end with the word "city". Match the cities with the correct descriptions. Enjoy!
The University of Cambridge is in the Fens in the eastern area of England. There are many animals that are seen in these areas. What are these animals that students might see?
English has borrowed from many languages over the centuries, not the least of which is Irish (a/k/a Gaelic). Here's a quiz of such words, not the obvious ones like banshee or shamrock, but ones perhaps you never knew came from the mother tongue of Éire.
Join "smoke" with "fog" and you get "smog". It's sometimes that easy to get a new blend word. But do you always know where the bits come from and what the new word means? Some British - some U.S.A.
Who says Shakespeare's plays are boring? This quiz will count down the ten bloodiest plays in the Bard's canon to determine which one has the most deaths. Spoilers abound in this quiz.
A rift in time opened up right in the middle of my rehearsal - there are composers from the past here right now! Can you help determine which musical period each of these composers need to go back to?
In the 1760s, a group of ordinary men banded together to lead their fellow Americans in a revolution. Can you identify these ordinary men from the clues given?
Animals have many adaptations to protect themselves from detection, either from predators or from prey. Identify each of these as primarily depending on their colouration or on their behaviour.
Although often dismissed as impractical and illusory, dreams have inspired many people with great ideas. Here are some of these people who turned dreams and dream-like experiences into reality.
This quiz introduces the mysterious realm of psychology. Psyche yourself up and come play: this quiz is perhaps more suitable for an older child, but anyone can try. :)
Here are ten prayers that Roman Catholic children and teens who go to parochial school or attend Sunday School (CCD) generally learn before they come of age. How well do you know these?