7th Grade Math
7th Grade Science
7th Grade ELA
7th Grade History
7th Grade Random
7th grade
100
Find the missing value:
? + 5 = -7
X = -12
100
The Milky Way is an example of what type of celestial body?
Galaxy
100
This is the type of word used to describe a noun.
Adjective
100
What continent is India in?
Asia
100
What is this Sesame Street character?
Oscar the grouch
100
What candy melts at 98 degrees and is still edible?
Chocolate
200
What does equivalent mean in math?
The same as or equal to
200
Which planet has the most moons?
Jupiter
200
What does the word "cascade" mean?
To pour down or overflow
200
What month is MLK day celebrated?
January
200
Who said, "That's one small step for a man, a giant leap for mankind."
Neil Armstrong
200
How many hours are there in a week, if we exclude weekends and days that start with the letter 'T'?
72 hours
300
What is 250% of 20?
50
300
Pumice is a what type of rock?
Volcanic (Igneous)
DOUBLE BONUS: When placed in water, Pumice rock will do what, exactly?
300
What figurative language gives a human characteristic to an inanimate object?
Personification...
BONUS DOUBLE: What famous animated film features many personified, inanimate objects as characters?
300
What is the capital of Canada?
Ottawa
300
Where did Martin Luther King Jr. give his "I Have a Dream" speech?
Washington D.C.
BONUS TRIPLE: What nationally important landmark, specifically, did he hold this speech on?
300
What is the only word in the English language that is spelled wrong in every single dictionary?
The word, "wrong".
400
4 (x + 10) =104
Find the value of X
x = 16
400
Largest mammal in North America?
Bison
400
This point of view would use the phrase "And that was when you..." when telling a story.
Second Person
400
Which states border California?
Oregon, Nevada, Arizona
BONUS DOUBLE: What ocean borders California?
400
In Greek philosophy, what were traditionally considered the four elements?
Earth, air, water, fire
400
What is the largest desert in the world?
Antarctica
BONUS DOUBLE: Why is that true? (Think, what is it that defines an area as a 'desert'?)
500
A rectangle's shortest sides are 12 inches, while its longest sides are 24 inches.
What is the area of the rectangle, in feet?
2 square feet (or 288 square inches)
500
This is the type of path that satellites take around a planet.
Orbital
DOUBLE BONUS: How long does it take the International Space Station to orbit the Earth?
500
What does a semicolon do?
Connects two sentences OR separates items that contain commas in a list
500
Name the 7 continents in alphabetical order.
Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, South America
500
From which foreign power did the U.S. purchase Florida?
Spain
500
You plan to flip a coin only 10 times, and the first 9 times it landed on heads, every single time. What is the probability that it lands on heads on the 10th flip?
50%
600
If X2 is squared, then what is X3?
Cubed
DOUBLE BONUS: What is 103
600
Which element on the periodic table is Fe?
Iron
600
Quickly, very, now, and everywhere are what part of speech?
(...words that typically answer how, when, where, or to what degree )
Adverbs
600
He is arguably the most famous Physics Nobel winner, though his 1921 prize was awarded for the photoelectric effect rather than his theory of relativity.
Albert Einstein
600
Hedwig was given to this popular protagonist on his birthday.
Harry Potter
BONUS DOUBLE: Which birthday was it, or how old was he turning?
600
This animal can regrow lost limbs, parts of its heart, and even parts of its brain.
Axolotl
700
1/2 + 6/4 - 1/10 = ?
What is the answer in decimal form?
1.4
700
This is defined as a series of organisms each dependent on the next as a source of food.
Food Chain
700
Quickly, very, now, and everywhere are what part of speech? ... These are words that typically answer how, when, where, or to what degree.
Adverbs
700
What is the national language of Brazil?
Portuguese
700
The literary character famously referred to as "The Monster" is from this 1818 novel by Mary Shelley.
Frankenstein
700
This famous playwright invented or popularized many English words and phrases, including “eyeball” and “wild-goose chase.”
William Shakespeare