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Quizzes for Ninth Grade
Grade 9 / 9th 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 9 level.About our Quizzes: Notes for Teachers and Parents
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!)
Vital to mariners and beloved by insomniacs and early risers, the "Shipping Forecast" has made many names of sea areas known to the British public. You may know the names but can you match them to the correct locations?
Ancient cultures worldwide have each had their own mythology, involving a range of gods and goddesses. Ancient Chinese culture was no different, producing a wealth of deities to worship.
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.
Can you recognize the top ten largest lakes (by area) in the world by their shapes? For the purposes of this quiz, the salty Caspian Sea is included with its freshwater counterparts as it is very much an inland body of water. Good luck!
Welcome! In this quiz, you are given twenty historical/ethnographic regions of Europe and you have to sort them into the countries containing them or at least almost all of them. Enjoy!
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!
South America plays host to two of the largest monsters on the planet - the Amazon River which is, arguably, the second longest in the world and, the Andes Mountain range, which is the longest in the world.
Roman numerals usually make one struggle when it comes to reading or writing them correctly. Here's a different way to practice: you must distinguish which of the following are correct and which are not.
Here is a collection of questions about Romantic composers (1820-1900). What did they write? How did they live? What types of music did they prefer to write?
Have you ever been to Italy? Have you ever wanted to go? It's a big country with a lot to do, so get your map handy and see if you can locate ten of its destinations. Good luck!
In order to economize on reindeer food and sleigh weight, Santa Claus has been busy during December, setting up gift depots in 23 countries all across the world. Identify which country he has set up a stash in each day from the 1st to the 23rd!
I have decided to make ten trips to cities around the world based on places in that city. Can you guess which city I'm was in based on the places I went?
Ever wonder what happens in the sky above us? Do you remember the planets in order? Given a few words of description, can you match them to the correct planet, star, or moon found in our solar system?
While you may know about the Iowa Caucuses, John Wayne's birthplace, and the "Field of Dreams" ball park, today we are sticking to basic geography facts. What do you know about the geography of the state of Iowa?
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?
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!
This is a short quiz on a few basics of an orchestra. Each instrument has its special place to help create a wonderfully full sound. Good luck and enjoy!
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.
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!
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!
How much do you know about the origins of the United States? Start from Columbus's historic voyage and travel through to the end of the civil war, all in 20 questions!
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.
Thanks to crisw for creating fractured quizzes. I give you a state's name in fractured form. For example: Collar raw dough=Colorado. You type in the name. Spelling counts.
We rarely think about the origins of words that we use every day. By playing this quiz you will be able to learn more about the intriguing stories behind a few of these words.
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.
While brass instruments take many different forms and have evolved significantly over the centuries, they all have one thing in common. Sound is produced as lips are buzzed into a cupped mouthpiece. See if you can spot the brass instruments.
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!