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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
Onomatopoeia? Oxymoron? Anagram? Do you know these terms? If you don't, try this quiz and find out what they mean. If you do know them, well, you might find this quiz easy. Have fun!
According to the 1941 song, Frank Sinatra bought violets for his lover's furs, and brightened up their winter day. Things were not so bright for whichever animal supplied the fur! Let's look at some of the candidates.
Verne47 has embarked on an tour to view animals in the polar region, but alas, she is unable to identify ten of the animals she encounters. She needs your help. She has furnished you with photos of the animals and some of her observations.
Run away if you see these creatures. I'm not kidding. The largest of these terrifying brutes will attack you as soon as look at you. (The smaller ones will still take on critters many times their size, and take them down besides.)
Come along with me to discover interesting facts about Finland's geography. Don't forget to bring a warm coat and your hiking boots! And - prepare to be happy!
As the theme song for an Australian soap opera has it "Everybody needs good neighbours". Here are questions about ten places. Find the place that is NOT a neighbour of the one in the question.
This quiz is on animals from the northern parts of whatever land mass they inhabit-for instance, one from northern New Zealand, in the Southern Hemisphere, would qualify. Some are obscure, but the photos will provide clues to the right choices!
Australian aboriginal people utilised all the plants that grew freely around them as food, medicine, magic or to make tools. Here are ten of those plants and their uses.
It struck me that if Shakespeare's plays had really happened, they'd be breaking news, so I've written some news stories about a few of his plays. Contains spoilers!
Many female characters in literature have a best friend to help them through various trials and tribulations. Your task is to match the pairs of friends to the author who created them.
Bonnie Tyler is not the only person who can get lost in France. I have a long history of getting lost wherever I go, and France was no exception. Here's what I learned during my wanderings.
America had its famous Route 66, but there is a road with that number in the UK, too. It runs across northern England between the Irish Sea and the North Sea. Starting in the west, can you put these places into the order that you will pass them?
There are 10 breeds of dragon mentioned in Newt Scamander's 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them', but you needn't be an expert to attempt this quiz. Use the picture clues to identify each breed - good luck!
Many words, phrases and quotations from foreign languages are commonly used in our books, magazines and everyday conversation. How many of these do you know? Good Luck!
You may not have realized it, but the Japanese language has helped play its part in shaping the English language vocabulary. Here are 10 examples of this phenomenon...enjoy and learn!
In Tudor times, some of the food that was eaten was very different from that we are used to. This quiz will ask you questions about the food and drink which King Henry VIII of England might have had at his table.
Modern music notation (following the Western musical tradition) uses a staff as its framework, along with numerous signs and symbols apart from notes themselves. This quiz will test your knowledge of the treble clef. Have fun!
I am the tiger! And the lion, and the leopard, and a few more! Match the rather minimalist description with the appropriate animal. And look over your shoulder -- GROWL!
"A long time ago, when the Earth was green/There was more kinds of animals than you've ever seen/They'd run around free while the Earth was being born/And the loveliest of all was the unicorn". Irish Rovers
On a recent trip to the zoo, my young grandson snubbed the rhino - which he agreed was pretty cool - for what? The African wild dogs! They were basking in the warm sunshine, and I am sure he thought they kind of looked like a favorite pet!
Now try my "States Quiz" on Fun Trivia / In limerick form I will give-i-ya /
I know I'm no bard / And don't think too hard /
I don't want to have to re-viv-i-ya!
(And I won't mention "the man from Nantucket"!)
I'll give you a couple of languages and you match them with their family or sub-family. This is a simplified look at some language groupings. Have fun!
The Old West is considered to be the lands in the U.S. that were west of the Mississippi River, and the period of history from the end of the Civil War to the early 1900s. Let's see what you know about some of the people who made history there!
I'll try to make this quiz fun for JA lovers. By the way, please join the Jane Austen Lovers group (#116) in the Friends Area of the funtrivia.com homepage.
The wonderful world of music is a universal love all over the planet. All cultures express themselves through music in some form. Here are ten of the more unusual musical instruments that make music to my ears.
Though pyramids are synonymous with Egypt, buildings of similar shape can be found in other parts of the world. This quiz will allow you to explore some lesser-known examples of pyramid architecture.
One of my favorite pastimes while growing up was reading about famous Native Americans. See if you can match the correct Native American with a description that includes the tribe and one of their best-known accomplishments.
Korean culture may be very trendy these days, but the geography of the Korean Peninsula remains much of an unknown quantity to most people. This quiz will introduce you to some of the geographical features of this fascinating part of our world.
Modest Mussorgsky's 1874 masterpiece "Pictures at an Exhibition" is a suite of ten piano pieces tied together by a recurring "Promenade" theme. Each movement is a musical description of various paintings by his friend Viktor Hartmann, who died in 1873.
Why are rulers known for being "Great"? Many kings throughout history are remembered centuries later for achievements made during their reigns. Can you match the "Great" king with his accomplishments?
... and some other interesting souvenirs were collected by Rowena, PDAZ, Doublemm and Eburge on their recent trip around the world. See if you can work out where they found each one.
All of these countries adopted the Euro as their currency on the 1st of January, 1999. Can you match them to the currencies they were using immediately prior to the switch?
The element silver is, as you'd expect, silver in colour, but it's not the only one. See if you can match the silver elements listed to their descriptions. There are no symbols or atomic numbers to help you, though.
In many parts of the world, people's everyday lives are frequently disrupted by natural disasters. This quiz is dedicated to some of the places that are particularly vulnerable to these distressing events.
All of Jane Austen's heroes and heroines had at least one brother or sister. Can you match each set of siblings with the surname they shared (at least until some of the sisters got married)?
Henry here! Once again the pages are going to see Sir William for their history lesson about people from all over the world. He always tells an interesting story! Want to come along? See if you can decipher the clues to match to the correct person!
Ni-hao! You probably know that English has incorporated lots of words from the Chinese, like bok choy, tofu, soy, and dim sum, but there are many other words and expressions that come from Zhōng-guó, the "Middle Kingdom" that Westerners call China.