Famous Forces
Life Lessons
Social Studies Stumpers
Social Studies with your buddies
Random Riddles
100

This Famous name is a unit used to measure force and can often be found behind "Issac" and "Fig."

What is Newton?

100

These microscopic living things form the backbone of all life on earth, and all their other bones too.

What are animal cells?/What are cells?

100

This 1773 party in Boston was not thrown to celebrate but in protest.

What was the Boston Tea Party?

100

This document doesn't tell you how much money you owe, but instead helps to cement certain rights for all peoples when in the United States.

What was the Bill of Rights?

100

Between the root and the flower of most plants is a homograph for this relevant acronym.

What is STEM?

200

This alliterative force is what causes gum to hit the ground if it is dropped.

What is Gravity?

200

While not part of a vacuum, these organelles hold waste for cells.

What is a vacuole?

200

1803 was a big year for the United States when it was made twice as large by this deal with France.

What was the Louisiana Purchase?

200

This triad makes up the branches of the Federal Government, and much like "rock, paper, scissors," they are intended to balance each other.

What are the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government?

200

This Greek goddess was the god of the hunt and is currently helping NASA return to the moon on these aptly named missions.

What are the Artemis missions?

300

A falling apple will continue to fall until it hits the ground, according to this famous law.

What is the law of inertia? / Newton's first law

300

This barrier in both plant and animal cells may be one of the smartest organelles.

What is a cell membrane?

300

A European frenzy for beavers and river otters created this, which was very profitable for trappers once they made it to the Americas.

What was the (North American) fur trade?

300

This leading lady in a Disney Movie is one of the most famous of the Powhatan people.

Who was Pocahontas?

300

Bull frogs, poison dart frogs, and Louisiana middle schoolers are all involved in this. A verb and academic acronym.

What is LEAP?

400

The phrase "opposites attract" has never been truer than when working with this famous fridge found force.

What is Magnetism?

400

Green Tea wouldn't be green without this "filling" chemical.

What is Chlorophyll?

400

This numerically unlucky group eventually lucked out in 1783 when Britain surrendered, and they became independent.

What were the 13 colonies?

400

While on paper all men were created equal, this Transatlantic exchange, which lasted from 1600 to 1808, proved that this was not true in practice.

What was the Transatlantic Slave Trade?

400

2x + 3 = 137 where x is equal to this.

What is 67?

500

These frequent fliers are what move from the bell to our ears to let us know when it's time to switch classes.

What are sound waves?

500

These are different types of cells, and they sound like they might be found in a garden.

What are Eukaryotic and Prokaryotic?

500

This was the first rebellion in the American Colonies, which tried to drive indigenous peoples out of Virginia and wasn't led by pigs, but you would be forgiven for thinking that.

What was Bacon's rebellion?

500

This Founding Father resides on the $10 bill and in the Richard Rogers Theater.

Who is Alexander Hamilton?

500

This form of production wouldn't be good for making copies of a workbook, but is great for making keychains.

What is 3D printing?