Geography
Cinema
Sports
Science & Inventions
Literature
100

This is the largest body of water in the United States.

Lake Superior (it has an area of 31,700 sq mi and is 1,332 feet deep).

100

This film was Walt Disney’s first full length animated production.

"Snow White and the Seven Dwarves"

100

The last time the USA hosted the Olympics was in 2002, and it was held in this city.

Salt Lake City, Utah

100

This Founding Father is famous for his experiment that involved flying a kite in a thunderstorm.

Ben Franklin

100

Robert Frost’s famous poem inspired the name of this famous restaurant in Middlebury, Vermont.

Fire and Ice

200

The 50th state to be admitted to The United States of America.

Hawaii (admitted in August 21, 1959)

200

This actress had no dance experience when she starred alongside Gene Kelly in one of the most famous movie musicals of all time.

Debbie Reynolds 

200

This Baseball team holds the record for most World Series titles.

The Yankees (they have won 27)

200

This scientist invented the first phonograph in 1877.

Thomas Edison

200

In this novel by Harper Lee, it is stated that it is a sin to kill this bird.

A Mockingbird 

“Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy. They don't eat up people's gardens, don't nest in corncribs, they don't do one thing but sing their hearts out for us. That's why it's a sin to kill a mockingbird.”

300

Known for it’s seaside towns, this state is the smallest in America.

Rhode Island (its area is 1,241 sq mi)

300

After Audrey Hepburn was chosen over her to play Eliza Doolittle, Julie Andrews won an Oscar for best actress for her role in this film.

Mary Poppins

300

This team beat the Kansas City Chiefs at the very first Superbowl which took place in 1967.

The Green Bay Packers

300

This Scottish-born inventor and scientist patented the first telephone.

Alexander Graham Bell

300

In 1845, this American author published his first of three autobiographies that played a crucial role in abolition.

Frederick Douglass

400

This place is the lowest point of elevation in North America, and one of the hottest places on earth.

Death Valley (located in Eastern California)

400

In this 1939 film, in order to shoot the “fire” scene, they actually burned down old movie sets to create the scene.

Gone With the Wind (They burned the old sets from “King Kong”)

400

This iconic Baseball player, who’s number was 42, was extremely important in the integration of Major League Baseball.

Jackie Robinson

400

Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, and Dorothy Vaughan, did important mathematical work for this government agency.

NASA

400

This American author who is famous for his horror, suspense, and crime fiction, has published 63 novels

Stephen King

500

According to the National Parks Service, this was the most visited national park in 2020, with over 12.1 million visitors.

Great Smoky Mountains National Park

500

This 1934 film, starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, was the first to win The Big Five Academy Awards: Best Picture, Director, Actor, Actress, and Screenplay

“It Happened One Night”

500

This basketball player put on a new pair of shoes for every game and wears a size 22. While playing for the Lakers, they won 3 consecutive championships in 2000, 2001, and 2002.

Shaquille O’Neal

500

This 20th century agricultural scientist received the Roosevelt Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Southern Agriculture in 1939.

George Washington Carver

500

This 1965 Truman Capote “non-fiction novel” is often credited as establishing the beginning of the true crime genre.

"In Cold Blood"

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