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Quizzes for Eighth Grade
Grade 8 / 8th 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 8 level.About our Quizzes: Notes for Teachers and Parents
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!)
The answers in this quiz are all towns in Victoria, Australia. I've given you half of the clue as a word, and the other half as a picture. Pair them to make a real town in this neck of the woods!
At night, the urban lights light up your area, but, from space, they show where population centers are. Can you identify the large population centers from only the city lights?
At night, the urban lights light up your area, but, from space, they show where population centers are. Can you identify the large population centers by using the city lights?
Everything's all fine and dandy until the lava starts flowing. See if you can identify these twelve volcanoes by their appearance (as well as a little geographical hint thrown in).
Welcome! Europe is bordered by many seas, some of which lie entirely within her, while others act as boundaries with other continents. Can you pick the ten European seas out of the fifteen options? Enjoy!
Each of these paintings shows a representation of a famous world city covered in snow. Look at the clues in each painting and match it with the correct world city. (Click the images for a closer look!)
The five Great Lakes in North America are the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth. They make up part of the border between the United States and Canada and provide water for millions of people in both countries. How much do you know about them?
Oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, bays, creeks, and ponds are just some of the names (in English) of the various bodies of water found on Earth. Match the body of water to the geographical location.
Many animals in our world spend all or some part of their lives in the air. This includes birds, butterflies, and moths. For this quiz, place the name of the animal in the correct group.
The shapes of world countries and US states have been carved - or scorched - into some rather menacing looking pumpkins. Match the carved pumpkin to its appropriate geographic label. Go well!
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.
All the photos in this quiz hint at the title or content of well-known, classic children's books. Can you match the pictures with the authors of those books? Don't forget to click on each photo!
Biology is the study of living things and why and how they do the things that they do. This quiz is a brief look at the things that make living things... living things.
These ancient tyrants would like to tell you why they are the worst of the worst. You must figure out who's who, and then decide which one is the biggest baddie of all.
Seas and bays are subdivisions of the larger bodies of water that compose the World Ocean. Can you place each of these into the appropriate part of the World Ocean in which it is found?
Behold seven of the most famous measures in classical music history: the opening to Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, Movement I. Indicated on the image are ten components of western musical notation. See how many you can name. American nomenclature is used.
Look at the map and find the numbers. Your first task is to decide which U.S. state is represented by each number. But wait! There's a twist! Identify the state using its nickname. Good luck!
This is a quiz about various aspects of United States History. If you are a history buff you will find this easy. If you didn't pay attention in your high school history class you might have trouble with this one.
The past has gotten a little mixed up! All of these historical events are out of order. Help me place them in the proper order, from the event that happened first to the event that happened last.
All the answers to the questions in this quiz can be made from the letters in BASEBALL. Absolutely no knowledge of the game is required, except how to spell it!
Music relies on many symbols to tell musicians how a piece should be played. Test your knowledge of music theory by identifying these 15 symbols. This quiz uses UK terminology but common US terms are included in brackets where relevant.
As I'm armed with my bad drawings, a stack of cue cards, and a Sharpie, here's a look at ten famous people who all bear uncanny resemblances when drawn on small pieces of paper. Did I mention I can't draw?
We're going to take a trip through the United States of America. I will give you a description of one of the states, using a variety of little facts. Can you tell me what state I'm describing?
Using the most basic maps, can you identify ten countries from around the world? See if you know your nations by the way they're shaped (with a few other hints)! Good luck!
Look at the map and find the numbers. Your first task is to decide which U.S. state is represented by each number. But wait! There's a twist! Identify the state using its nickname. Good luck!
In this adopted quiz, the idea is still to answer each question with a number. The twist? This time some questions have multiple correct answers... but there's only one correct way to match 10 questions to 10 correct answers!
Look at the map and find the numbers. Your first task is to decide which U.S. state is represented by each number. But wait! There's a twist! Identify the state using its nickname. Good luck!
Look at the map and find the numbers. Your first task is to decide which U.S. state is represented by each number. But wait! There's a twist! Identify the state using its nickname. Good luck!