Math
Q1: If you have 5 apples and your friend gives you 2 more, how many apples do you have now?
Q2: A right angle has a measure of 90 degrees. What is an angle that has a higher measure called?
A1: 7 apples
A2: Obtuse angle
Q1: This is the loud, booming sound you hear in the sky right after a bright flash of lightning during a storm.
Q2. This invisible force keeps the moon orbiting around the Earth (and keeps our feet on the ground).
A1: Thunder
Q2: Gravity
Q1: This massive green statue of a lady holding a torch stands in New York Harbor to welcome people to America.
Q2: This is the actual name of the massive luxury ocean liner that struck an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic in 1912.
A1: The Statue of Liberty
A2: The Titanic
Q1: In this famous story, a girl visits a house belonging to three bears and eats their porridge.
A1: Goldilocks and the Three Bears
Q1: In this popular sport, players are never allowed to use their hands as they kick a black-and-white ball into a net.
A1: Soccer
Q1: What number do you get if you add all your fingers and all your toes together?
Q2: If a triangle has two sides that are exactly equal in length, it is known by this geometric name.
A1: 20
A2: Isosceles triangle
Q1: This part of the plant grows underground to drink water and hold the plant steady in the dirt.
Q2: This is the only mammal on Earth capable of true, sustained flight, using its webbed wings to navigate in the dark.
A1: Roots
A2: A bat
Q1: This is the name of the state that is an island out in the ocean, famous for hula dancing and volcanoes.
Q2: This historical document, signed in 1776, officially announced that the 13 American colonies were separating from Great Britain.
A1: Hawaii
A2: The Declaration of Independence
Q1: This rhyming doctor character travels around in a striped red-and-white hat, talking about green eggs and ham.
A1: Dr. Seuss
Q1: This American sport features a "Home Run," four bases, and players hitting a ball with a wooden bat.
A1: Baseball
Q1: If you have half a cookie and your mom gives you another half a cookie, how many whole cookies do you have now?
Q2: In geometry, this famous constant represents the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, usually rounded to 3.14.
A1: 1 whole cookie
A2: Pi
Q1: What is another word for the season called fall?
Q2: What is the height above sea level called?
A1: Autumn
A2: Altitude
Q1: This sandy, desert country in Africa is famous for its ancient pyramids and mummies.
Q2: This famous American president delivered the Gettysburg Address during the American Civil War and wore a tall top hat.
A1: Egypt
A2: Abraham Lincoln
Q1: Author J.K. Rowling wrote a massive book series about this orphaned boy who goes to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
A1: Harry Potter
Q1: In this playground game, players use a large red rubber ball to throw at opponents to get them "out" while jumping to avoid incoming throws.
A1: Dodgeball
Q1: Fill in the missing number in this simple skip-counting pattern: 10, 20, 30, ___, 50.
Q2: In data analysis, this specific term describes the number that appears most frequently in a given set of data.
A1: 40
A2: Mode
Q1: This vital human organ sits inside your chest and acts like a pump to push blood all through your body.
Q2: This chemical element with the symbol "Fe" is the main ingredient used to make steel and makes up most of the Earth's core.
A1: The heart
A2: Iron
Q1: This is the name of the cold, icy continent at the very bottom of the world where penguins live.
Q2: This is the smallest country in the world by both area and population, entirely surrounded by the city of Rome.
A1: Antarctica
A2: Vatican City
Q1: This famous English writer is known for creating iconic plays like Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet.
A1: William Shakespeare
Q1: In volleyball, this is the maximum number of times a single team can touch or hit the ball on their side of the net before they must send it over.
A1: 3 times
Q1: If you start playing a game at 2:00 PM and play for exactly 60 minutes, what time will the clock say when you finish?
Q2: This ancient Greek mathematician is famous for his theorem about right triangles, which states that a^2 + b^2 = c^2
A1: 3:00 PM
A2: Pythagorean Theorem
Q1: To see things that are really tiny, what tool do scientists use?
Q2: This is the specific biological term for the powerhouse of the cell, which is responsible for generating chemical energy.
A1: Microscope
A2: Mitochondria
Q1: This global landmark is a giant stone wall that stretches for thousands of miles across the country of China.
Q2: What political protest in 1773 catalyzed the American Revolution?
A1: The Great Wall of China
A2: The Boston Tea Party
Q1: This classic character is a tiny fairy who flies around with Peter Pan and sprays people with glowing pixie dust.
A1: Tinker Bell
Q1: In the sport of bowling, this is the specific term used when a player rolls three consecutive strikes in a row.
A1: A turkey