April Symbols
National Days of April
April Fools
April Holidays
April Events
100

The two zodiac signs that represent the month of April.

Taurus and Aries

100

This Hostess snack is celebrated on April 6th.

Twinkie

100

What do you call a fish with no eyes?

a Fsh

100

This holiday is filled with a day of jokes, riddles and laughs.

April Fool's Day, April 1st

100

This luxury liner sank on April 15, 1912

the Titanic

200

This animal is considered to be the symbol of April.

Rabbit or bunny

200

Our brothers and sisters are celebrated on April 10th.

National Siblings Day

200

What do you call a bear with no teeth?

Gummy bear

200

This holiday celebrates the environment and saving our planet and first celebrated in 1970.

Earth Day

200

This famous civil rights activist was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tennessee

Martin Luther King Jr.

300

These two stones are the birthstones for the those born in April.

Diamonds and quartz

300

This popular word board game is celebrated on April 13th.

Scrabble

300

 What’s an alien’s favorite song to sing at karaoke?

Fly Me To The Moon

300

This religious holiday celebrates the resurrection of Jesus.

Easter

300

He printed the first American-style English dictionary on April 14, 1828.

Noah Webster

400

These two flowers are the flowers of the month for April.

Daisy and the sweet pea

400

Using a series of dots and dashes, this form of communication is celebrated on April 27th.

National Morse Code Day

400

How does NASA organize a party?

They planet.

400

This day is a deadline more than a celebration.

Tax Day, April 15

400

Born on April 23, 1564, this renowned writer created 36 plays and 154 sonnets.

William Shakespeare

500

April is represented by these three colors.

White, yellow, and red

500

From birdies to eagles, this sport is honored on April 10th.

National Golf Day

500

What classic bar game does swimmers always win?

What is pool?

500

This holiday is observed on the Friday before Easter Sunday 

Good Friday

500

This president took the oath of office on April 30, 1789, from the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City.

George Washington