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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
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!
One of Shakespeare's techniques to engage his audience was to pose questions, sometimes in soliloquys, sometimes between his characters. See if you can match the question with its origin.
In this quiz you need to match the prominent city with its respective country. Sounds easy? Did I mention all answers are minus their consonants leaving only palindromic vowels. (Example: Ottawa = AAA [cAnAdA]). Good luck.
Grandma is baking a delicious pie, but she's going to need some help! Collect the letters of each correct answer to find out what kind of pie she is baking.
I have always hoped to one day take a river cruise down the Nile, but for now it must be a virtual one. See if you can identify the ancient cities that either were incorporated into modern ones or continued to exist on their own to the present day.
This is the first book of the Bible! Hey kids, how many stories and characters from the first book of the Bible can you recognize? Ask your parents to join in!
Here are the names of ten creatures, but only three answers - 'furred', 'feathered' or 'floating'. If you think a creature is a mammal then choose 'furred', if you think it's a bird choose 'feathered' or if you think it's a fish choose 'floating'.
Countries around the world have different traditions for ringing in the new year, whatever the date. Can you match each custom to the country in which it occurs? As you play, can you guess what the cities have in common? The answer is in the conclusion.
This quiz is in response to an author challenge. Just match the event with the date on which it began. It covers a wide range of categories. Have fun and good luck!
Madness - real or faked - seems to be a recurring theme in Shakespeare's plays. While not all of the characters featured in this quiz can be said to have gone insane in a clinical sense, they indeed exhibit various kinds of bizarre behaviour.
"Julius Caesar" is not performed very often. However, it is full of well known quotes. See how many you know. The first letter of the answers to 1 to 9 spell the missing word in the last quote.
This quiz takes a look at cities that are known for their beauty. These cities are either culturally rich, environmentally scenic, or just pleasing to look at. Popular sites in the cities are given in their descriptions.
Euphemisms are a great way to say what you mean whilst maintain respect for the subject matter at hand. How many of these euphemisms have you used before?
Health is a major theme in the 'Chalet School' books, and many doctors appear throughout the series - some of them even end up marrying pupils! Can you guess who's who?
The Four Winds have assembled a list of interesting places in Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) of interest to any tourist. See if you can match each of these ten spots to another name for it or its description.
Some English words are entirely too much like others, while having completely different meanings. How many of these too-similar words can you properly sort?
I don't care what. I don't care why. I don't care where or when or who for. I just care how. Here are ten questions on different topics that just ask 'How?'
Many of the world's countries have adopted a bird as one of their national symbols. To explore this topic, here's a match quiz inspired by Kyleisalive's Christmas 2017 challenge.
Let's zip our way through cities, towns and villages in the USA that have someone's first name. There are clues to help you match them up with their state.
Just like with a box of assorted candy, you never know what you're going to get next with this quiz. The only thing these books have in common is that you can find them all in the Children's section of the library.
Much of the terminology that relates to how a piece of music is performed is taken from the Italian language. In this quiz, we'll look at some of these terms and their effects.
My young grandson loves to earn money for his piggy bank! I believe that if he is old enough to know how to count money, he is old enough to learn a bit about the people whose images are on the currency! See if you can match them up with a nickname.