Arts
History
Natural Sciences
Human Sciences
Math
100

This instrument, with 88 keys, is both a string and percussion instrument.

What is the piano?

100

Historians rely on these—letters, photographs, diaries, or artifacts—to construct accounts of the past.

What are primary sources?

100

This scientist’s theory of evolution changed how humans understand life on Earth and illustrates how knowledge can evolve over time.

Who was Charles Darwin?

100

This discipline studies societies, cultures, and human interactions over time and place.

What is anthropology?

100

This number, approximately 3.14159, is essential in calculations involving circles.

What is pi?

200

This Spanish artist painted Guernica, a mural protesting the horrors of war.

Who was Pablo Picasso?

200

The Treaty of Versailles ended this major global conflict in 1919.

What was World War I?

200

This process, often associated with hypothesis testing and controlled experiments, is central to producing scientific knowledge.

What is Scientific Method?

200

Abraham Maslow is best known for his hierarchy of these.

What are needs?

200

This term describes a statement in mathematics that has been shown to be universally true through logical reasoning.

What is a proof?

300

The question “Can art be objectively good or bad?” connects to this TOK concept that judgments depend on culture and experience.

What is subjectivity (or perspective)?

300

The idea that historical events and figures should be understood within their own specific time period's context, not judged by modern standards.

What is (historical relativism)?

300

The double-helix structure of this molecule was discovered by Watson and Crick in 1953.

What is DNA?

300

A psychologist using surveys and statistics to study behavior is using this type of data collection.

What is quantitative research?

400

This 20th-century art movement, led by Salvador Dalí, explored dreamlike and irrational imagery.

What is Surrealism?

400

The phrase “history is written by the victors” reflects this TOK concept that perspectives influence knowledge.

What is bias (or perspective)?

400

When different laboratories repeat the same experiment to see if results match, they are testing this key scientific concept.

What is reproducibility (or reliability)?

400

This TOK issue arises because human behavior is complex and cannot always be predicted or controlled.

What is uncertainty (or unpredictability)?

400

The discovery of non-Euclidean geometry showed that mathematical systems depend on starting assumptions, also known as these.

What are axioms (or postulates)?

500

When a painting or performance provokes emotion in its viewers, it highlights the role of this group in completing the artistic experience.

Who is the audience?

500

The study of the methods used by historians in developing history as an academic discipline is known as this.

What is historiography?

500

The shift from Newtonian physics to Einstein’s theory of relativity demonstrates that scientific knowledge is often this—open to change and refinement.

What is provisional (or self-correcting)?

500

This researcher’s experiments with dogs led to the discovery of classical conditioning.

Who is Ivan Pavlov?

500

This mathematician’s “last theorem” was famously proven by Andrew Wiles in 1994.

Who is Pierre de Fermat?