Category One
Who were New Zealand's first inhabitants and indigenous people?
The Māori were New Zealand’s first inhabitants and their indigenous people. They came from Polynesia in waka (canoe) voyages between 1250 and 1350 AD.
Some species include the kiwi, kakapo, takahe, weka, and extinct moa.
What does New Zealand lie on?
Geothermal reservoirs of hot water and steam are common in New Zealand because the country lies in an active volcano zone.
Name one of New Zealand's three official languages.
New Zealand has three official languages—English, Maori, and New Zealand Sign Language.
How many sheep are there per human?
There are about 27 million sheep, which is roughly 5 sheep per one human.
What year did New Zealand give the women the right to vote?
In 1893, New Zealand was the first country to give women the right to vote.
When was Bungee jumping invented?
Bungee jumping was invented on April 1st, 1979 in New Zealand.
What is renewable energy made from? (Multiple correct answers)
Renewable energy is made from natural, self-replenishing processes, like solar, wind, and water.
Why is 30 percent of the land protected by the government?
Nearly 30 percent of the land is protected by the government to preserve its variety of plant and animal life, beautiful natural landscapes, and to protect cultural heritage from invasive species.
New Zealand has the world’s longest place name of middle earth called... (Try your best)
Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamuteaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu