In which country did cricket start over 400 years ago?
England
How many players are on each cricket team?
11
Which country is especially crazy about cricket?
India
What special break is part of long cricket matches?
Tea break
Why is cricket important to England’s national identity?
It represents English values like teamwork, fair play, and respect
Cricket first began as this kind of game before adults started playing it.
A children’s countryside game
What does the bowling team try to hit to get a batter out?
The wickets
Name the two most famous cricket teams.
England and Australia
Why is cricket often called “a gentleman’s game”?
Because it is based on respect, patience, and fair play
What expression do English people use when something is unfair?
“It’s just not cricket!”
In what century did cricket become popular among adults and kings?
The 18th century
How does the batting team score runs?
By hitting the ball and running between the wickets
Name one famous English cricket player.
Ben Stokes or Joe Root
Name three places where fans often watch cricket matches.
Parks, pubs and at home on the TV
Name three values that cricket represents in England.
Fair play, teamwork, and respect
Which empire spread cricket around the world?
The British Empire
What happens when all batters are out?
The teams switch roles
Name one famous Indian cricket player.
Sachin Tendulkar or Virat Kohli
Name the three values that are important in cricket.
Respect, patience, and fair play
How does watching or playing cricket make English people feel?
Proud of being English
Name at least two countries outside England where cricket became popular due to the British Empire.
India, Pakistan, South Afrifca and Australia
How long can some cricket matches last?
Up to five days
Why are cricket players like Ben Stokes or Virat Kohli considered national heroes?
Because they are extremely popular, inspire millions of fans, and represent their countries in international cricket
Why is tea a significant part of cricket culture?
Because it is a tradition during long matches where players and fans take a break, reflecting British culture
How is cricket reflected in English language, culture, or traditions?
Through expressions like “It’s just not cricket!”, tea breaks, sportsmanship, and as a symbol of national pride