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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
While cruising through the Mediterranean, you're likely to sail across many of these seas. Can you pick only those seas that are found within the Mediterranean Sea?
The Mediterranean Sea is home to almost 10,000 islands and islets, with warm temperatures, blue waters, ancient sites and luxury vacation spots. Pick the ten Mediterranean islands among the twenty listed.
Central Asia has long been known as the 'rooftop of the world'. With its towering mountains and immense beauty, I can't dispute this. Test your knowledge of this area and the geographical features in it.
Take an incredible sightseeing tour across North America! This quiz will ask you to answer whether each famous natural site is from the United States, Canada, or Mexico. (Click the images for a closer look!)
Peninsulas are specific geographical land formations that exist all over the world. This text has general and specific information missing that needs to be put back in place.
Iceland is a beautiful country full of waterfalls, mountains, glaciers, and other amazing landscapes. Label the map with some of the country's most iconic natural landmarks. Enjoy!
If you want to play the guitar, you'll need to know some chords - and the easier they are to play, the better for you! Here are ten chords that are both useful and easy to learn. All chords are basic major, minor or seventh - nothing fancy. Let's rock!
Test your knowledge about this fascinating country in north-central Africa. From its diverse landscapes to rich cultural heritage, discover the secrets of Chad in this exciting photo quiz.
Every month, the weather changes and the world looks different! Can you fill in the lines of this famous poem to describe the weather, month by month? Note: the weather described is for the Northern Hemisphere.
Everybody knows that Wednesday is Hump Day because it marks getting over the "hump" in the middle of the week. What are these other days? Each answer rhymes with Hump Day!
Some words are trickier than others, and it's because some English words sound the same but are spelled differently. We're off to play some golf. Don't worry if you've never played. I'm going to get you to keep score by picking the correct words!
This quiz contains twenty animals, but you only need to know ten of them, really. Pick the mammals and don't pick the others and you'll win. Good luck!
Africa is home to a wide range of flora and fauna. Its many national parks provide welcome pockets of conservation in a world of ever expanding development and natural habitat loss. Let's look at ten of these special places. Match park to description.
It's rare for a city to have a name consisting of two words rather than one. It's rarer for those two words to begin with the same letter. Can you answer these questions about some of the world's alliterative cities?
It is 2187 air miles (3519 kilometres) from Santa Ana, California, to Orlando, Florida. How well can you sort Orange County, California, from Orange County, Florida?
Can you safely navigate yourself to 15 prefectures in Japan without just ending up in a random city or worse yet, in another country? Remember that Japan is a bit odd and one or two of these prefectures may surprise you!
Ahoy, ye scurvy dogs! Back fer another round, be ye? Welcome aboard another quiz 'bout the Seven Seas! Hoist yer sails and set yer course into the boundless blue yonder as ye venture forth to discover more of the world's wondrous seas.
You'd probably find it easier to point out Egypt or South Africa on a map, so that's why this quiz is taking a different direction. See if you know which of these smaller African nations is which. Good luck!
Madeline L'Engle wrote an amazing piece of science fiction and fantasy for young people with her 1962 novel "A Wrinkle in Time". It's a true battle of good vs. evil, with a FANTASTIC cast of characters.
Welcome to California! Test your knowledge about the Golden State with questions ranging from its iconic landmarks and diverse geography to historical events and cultural influences. Are you ready to discover more about this fascinating place?
Pittsburgh is no more than 500 miles from over half the U.S. population. It is also less than a 90-minute flight from 50% of North America's population. A key city in the history of America, this city has a unique character. Let's explore...
If you watched the nightly news, or read the newspapers, in the 1960s and '70s, many of these place names will be familiar. But do you know where they are?
Welcome to the beautiful island of Saint Lucia! You're going to be stuck here awhile--at least as long as it takes to play this quiz--so how about getting to know it better? Learn a little about Saint Lucia, and hopefully have some fun along the way!
The Netherlands Antilles was dissolved in 2010, when parts became countries inside The Netherlands and parts became Dutch provinces. What do you know about these islands?
This adopted quiz was originally titled "Useless Facts About Water".
It deals mainly with inland bodies of water which are located in North America, with a couple of exceptions for variety's sake.
In the province of British Columbia, the Okanagan is a region in the interior, adjacent to the US border, defined by the basin of Okanagan Lake and the Canadian portion of the Okanagan River. Join me as I travel through the region from south to north.
Landlocked nations like Austria and Zambia have as many as eight neighboring countries! This quiz focuses on landlocked nations that are either surrounded by a single country or sandwiched between two. Enjoy!
Can you choose the real parts of a guitar (acoustic or electric)? Don't FRET if you can't play - you may know more about this family of instruments than you think!
Uninhabited until the 18th century, the 115 islands of the Seychelles have been mainly named by the first European settlers from France. Can you sort the Seychellois islands from the rest? And don't worry - I'm not asking for all 115.
One elephant is good, but five elephants are better. Most plural words are made by adding the letter 's' to the end of the singular word. Elephants are like that, but not all animals are. Can you spell the words for more than one of these animals?