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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
I'm giving you ten small grab bags with four elements inside - but in each case, only one of them has the trait asked for in the question. Can you spot the correct one?
Religions around the world typically have sacred texts that believers use to guide their faith and beliefs. For this quiz, match each religion with the sacred text that is associated with it.
If you've ever taken a look at a map of Africa you would probably have a working knowledge of its most famous destinations. In this quiz, place ten lesser-known cities on the map if you can. Good luck!
Here is a quiz that explores Geoffrey Chaucer's "General Prologue" from "The Canterbury Tales". Please bear in mind that this quiz focuses solely on Chaucer's perceptions of Christianity during the 14th century and is in no way an ongoing belief. Enjoy!
I will be continuing my trip across the United States. I'll stop here and there along the way. You have to guess what U.S. state I'm in. As always your gas is free on this quiz!
This quiz is dedicated to animals that get a bad rap when people are given unfavourable comparisons to them. But I'm here to say, go ahead, and be that animal!
Hemingway's "The Sun Also Rises", a semi-autobiographical novel about a group of expats living in Paris, has been in print continuously since its publication in 1926. How much do you know about this canonical book? Most of the pictures should help a bit.
British Columbia (BC) is one of Canada's most beautiful provinces. Here are a few things that you might see on a road trip through the province. Use the photo clues even if you've never been there. Good luck.
Knowing if a place is in the Canadian province of Québec should be as easy as checking to see if the place name is French...right? Well let's see. If it's from Québec, it should go into the right section, otherwise, it's not. Bon chance!
"The person, be it gentleman or lady who has not pleasure in a good novel must be intolerably stupid," declares the sensible Henry Tilney during the course of Jane Austen's undeniably good novel "Northanger Abbey".
There are roads to be explored, experienced, taken and traveled - but they all have one thing in common - a journey. So, let's see where these roads take us!
Chemical compounds do not make for very catchy names, so we often know them by a simpler name. I will give you the chemical name and its formula - you find the matching 'common' name.
Let's face it. The earth just wouldn't be the same without "the lungs of the world". Match the country with its national tree symbol- mostly official, some unofficial.
Brrr... Today, we're going to follow in James Clark Ross's footsteps and explore the vast and mysterious lands of Antarctica. It's cold out here - make sure you wrap up warm!
Spain is a wonderful land to visit and one of the most vibrant of all European countries. Ten nice questions follow for all those who like a bit of Spain.
The periodic table is much more than a list of chemical elements. It can provide a plethora of information about the chemical and physical properties just by the element's position. This quiz uses fictional elements named after my teammates.
"I love a sunburnt country" is the first line of the second verse of the 1908 poem by Dorothea Mackellar, "My Country" that would not only be familiar to nearly every primary school student but also a personal mantra for many Australians. Here's why...
Here are nine quotes from Shakespeare's "Hamlet". Most of them are spoken by Hamlet himself. The first letters of the answers to questions one to nine spell the answer to the last question.
Quantum mechanics is all about little things called "particles". This quiz will introduce you to some of the most important ideas in quantum mechanics.
Trivia compatriots: please complete this un-complicated computerized quiz, comprised of a compilation of verbs beginning with "comp". All definitions come from Merriam-Webster's Dictionary, and etymology info comes from the Online Etymology Dictionary.
In this quiz you should guess in which Eastern European City each of the presented landmarks is located. Have fun and test your knowledge in Eastern European geography, while finding top destinations for your next trip!
This quiz focuses on classical Chinese musical instruments, which often use a pentatonic scale rather than the heptatonic scale more common in Western music. Chinese instruments often influenced the development of similar instruments elsewhere.
"Call me Ishmael" and "It is a truth universally acknowledged..." were already taken, but you should be able to recognize the opening passages of most of these well-known stories and books.
This quiz is about physics topics that are taught to 11 to 14 year olds in England and Wales. Are you smarter than a teenager? Based on the UK National Curriculum.
Some creatures are so unusual, they need to borrow names from other, more recognizable animals just so you have an idea of what they resemble (like 'tiger moth'). Can you find the correct matches to make a list of real double-named critters?
I will usually give you a clue to a literary character but sometimes I may mention the character directly. All you have to do is select the author who created the character in question.
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen - these elements combine to produce many of the molecules which form the basis of life. This is an introduction to some basic organic chemistry molecules.