Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Polygons have special names based on the number of sides each has. Match each specific polygon with the correct name.

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

When I saw that a challenge was to write a quiz connected to Sherlock Holmes, I immediately thought of the book I was reading called "The Poisoner's Handbook". So this quiz is about Victorian forensic science (that Sherlock would have used).

My wife asked for a garden made up of native British plants. I went down to the local nursery and the following is a summary of what they suggested to me.

Iteration is the process of improving on things that have come before us, making them easier to use. Can you match each of these inventions with the predecessors they replaced?

One name, two legacies. From a pioneering inventor of the 19th century to a cutting-edge electric car company of the 21st, this quiz asks you to sort 16 innovations into their rightful categories. Good luck!

Medical terminology offers precise medical terms for some very ordinary things. Learn some of these and amaze your friends! Match the everyday word or expression with its correct medical term.

Inspired by Gustav Holst's orchestral suite "The Planets," here is the last of seven quizzes on the 'other' planets in our Solar System. What do you know of swift and elusive Mercury, the Sun's closest planet and Holst's "Winged Messenger"?

Divide the moons by the planet they orbit. (Note-"Outer Moons" orbit bodies beyond Neptune.)

Elevators and escalators are familiar means of getting from one level of a building to another for most people. Here we'll take a look at their history, use and how they differ.

These twelve plants will surely make one think of the forests and fields of the United Kingdom. Can you identify them?

Classed as both a dwarf planet and an asteroid is the astronomical body Ceres. See how many of the ten questions you can correctly answer.

The human heart is a vital organ that pumps blood throughout the body and keeps the circulatory system working. Can you spot the twelve parts of the heart in the list below?

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Many diseases were named for the doctor who first described them or, occasionally, for the patient who was the first identified victim. Can you pick out the real diseases while ignoring the fakes from those listed in this quiz?

My daughter-in-law studied forensic science in college. So for this quiz we are going to pretend we are investigating a crime scene. Pick out those clues that are forensically important and leave the few that will not help.

The human brain is a complex organ that controls thought, memory, movement and many vital functions of the body. Can you spot the twelve parts of the brain in the list below?

Inspired by Gustav Holst's orchestral suite "The Planets," here is my fifth of seven quizzes on the "other" planets in our Solar System. What do you know of warlike Mars, the fourth planet from the Sun?

I recently watched a "Prehistoric Planet" television series about the Ice Age and became fascinated with the creatures. Place these large beasts from that era into the appropriate category.

Howdy, I'm the town barber, specializing in artful hair couture, tooth pulling, amputations, minor surgery and the like. My hobby is helping the town undertaker describe what ailed his "clients."

The ear may appear to be a simple organ but it is actually a very complex structure with many parts.

The human ear is a complex sensory organ that is responsible for both hearing and balance. Can you spot the twelve parts of the ear in the list below?

If you're feeling hungry... sorry, wrong quiz. This is about internet cookies: what they are, what they do, and how they can be exploited by hackers and advertisers. Enjoy!

The human eye is a fascinating organ that allows us to see the world around us. Highly specialised structures work together to create clear, detailed images. Can you spot the twelve parts of the eye in the list below?

Why is the sky blue? How can a feather and a hammer fall at the same speed? Why do approaching trains have a higher-pitch sound than trains moving away? Can you throw a 1-ton weight in a weightless environment? Answers to these questions and more. Enjoy!

Enjoy this re-worked quiz on phobias!

Red is a colour that features prominently in many medical conditions, either by name or by appearance, or both. Match the medical term with its definition or description.

Armed with definitions, postulates and common notions, Euclid put forward his first proposition in Book I of 'Elements'. This quiz takes a step-by-step look at proposition "I.1" with a few bonus questions about equilateral triangles thrown into the mix.

'Elements' by Euclid is one of the most important texts in mathematics. Before Euclid could construct propositions, he needed to define terms. Match each term to its definition as presented in 'Euclid's Elements of Geometry' (Richard Fitzpatrick, 2007).

Black is a colour that features prominently in many medical conditions, either by name or by appearance, or both. Match the medical term with its definition or description.