Geography
This is the largest continent by both land area and population.
Asia
This red planet is the fourth from the sun.
Mars
This 16th-century English playwright wrote Romeo and Juliet.
William Shakespeare
This Mexican dish consists of a folded or rolled tortilla filled with meat or cheese.
Taco
This track star holds the world record for the 100m sprint and is nicknamed "Lightning."
Usain Bolt
This "Eternal City" is the capital of Italy.
Rome
These are the only mammals capable of true powered flight.
Bats
He was the first President of the United States and is featured on the one-dollar bill.
George Washington
This is the only fruit that has its seeds on the outside rather than the inside.
Strawberry
This is the only sport to have been played on the surface of the Moon.
Golf (Alan Shepard hit a ball in 1971)
This is the only country in the world that spans across two continents (Europe and Asia) and has a city located in both.
Turkey
This is the hardest natural substance found on Earth.
Diamond
This ancient Greek city-state was known for its powerful military and its "300" warriors at Thermopylae.
Sparta
Before it was a popular snack, this "fizzy" drink was originally sold as a medicine.
Coca-Cola
How many rings are there on the Olympic flag, and what do they represent?
Five rings. They represent the five inhabited continents of the world.
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest point on this continent.
Africa
This gas makes up roughly 78% of the Earth’s atmosphere.
Nitrogen
This network of trade routes connected China to the Mediterranean Sea for over 1,500 years.
The Silk Road
This is the only food that never expires; archaeologists have found 3,000-year-old pots of it that are still edible.
Honey
This object has many keys but cannot open a single door, and it has a "space" but no room.
Keyboard
This South American mountain range is the longest continental range in the world.
The Andes
In the human body, these are the smallest blood vessels.
Capillaries
This young Egyptian king's tomb remained hidden for over 3,000 years until it was found in 1922.
King Tut (Tutankhamun)
In the 1830s, this common red condiment was sold as a medicine to treat upset stomachs.
Ketchup
I have a neck but no head, and I wear a cap but have no hair.
A bottle