Literature
State Capitals
Flags
Landmarks
Science
100
"Romeo, Romeo, where art thou my Romeo," were words spoken by this love of Romeo in this Shakespeare classic.
Juliet
100
Situated on the Kentucky River, this capital of Kentucky is halfway between Louisville and Lexington.
Frankfort
100
This country's flag features a maple leaf on a white background, which is fitting since this country is the world's leading exporter of maple syrup.
Canada
100
The only wonder of the world that is still standing, this structure served as a tomb for great leaders of ancient Egypt.
Pyramid of Giza
100
He is famous for his equation e=mc2 among many other scientific breakthroughs.
Albert Einstein
200
This Wimpy Kid has been featured in over 20 books by author Jeff Kinney.
Greg Heffley
200
The capital of Arizona, this city is the host of the NBA's Suns, MLB's Diamondbacks, and the NFL's Cardinals
Phoenix
200
Recalling the legend of a golden eagle sitting on a cactus while devouring a serpent, this is the flag of this country that sits south of the United States's border.
Mexico
200
Carved out of a mountainside in Souith Dakota, this landmark features the 60 foot tall heads of presidents Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.
Mount Rushmore
200
The center of the atom which negatively charged electrons orbit.
nucleus
300
In a children's classic, to save Wilbur she wrote in her web "Some Pig", "Terrific", "Radiant", and "Humble."
Charlotte
300
The capital of Nebraska, this city is named after the 16th president of the United States.
Lincoln
300
This flag belongs to one of the world's only remaining communist countries.
China
300
This mausoleum and tribute to Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan's beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal, this opulent structure, built in the 1630s and '40s, is home to her tomb, after she died giving birth to their 14th child.
Taj Mahal
300
When a liquid is heated and changes to its gaseous form is known as this.
Evaporation
400
This Harry Potter books holds the Guinness World Record for most novels sold within 24 hours of release, with 8.3 million sold in the US, the events of which takes place directly after the Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
400
Many think Las Vegas would be the capital of Nevada, even though it is the largest city in the state it is not; this city is actually the capital.
Carson City
400
Formerly known as a part of the Soviet Union, this country's flag shown below was brought back after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Russia
400
This is one of the world's top tourist attractions and arguably Australia's most recognizable building, this landmark is also known as one of the busiest performing arts venues in the world, hosting operas, orchestras, ballet, and theater located in this city.
Sydney
400
The deadliest animals known to humans, they spread diseases such as malaria and Dengue fever.
Mosquitoes
500
Known for his simple style and often autobiographical elements, this American author wrote "A Farewell to Arms," "Old Man and the Sea," "The Sun Also Rises," and many other novels and short stories.
Ernest Hemingway
500
This capital of Alaska is unique among U.S. state capitals in that there are no roads connecting the city to the rest of the state or to the contiguous United States.
Juneau
500
This flag belongs to a southeastern country situated in the Himalayan mountains, this small country has a population of less than a million and has an economy based on agriculture and tourism.
Bhutan
500
The official residence of the king and queen of England, this landmark in Westminster has been playing host to world leaders since the 17th century.
Buckingham Palace
500
This is the name of the process by which cells divide to create identical cells?
Mitosis