PE Rules
Coach Trivia
Bagdad Trivia
General Trivia
(Blank)
100

Rule number two, says this.

Keep your hands, feet, and body to yourself

100

This electric vehicle is what Coach Whitfield drives to school every day

Tesla

100

This is our Principal's name

Mrs. Sapp

100

This city is the capital of the United States

Washington DC

100

This Holiday is traditionally known for cold weather, gifts, and a jolly man in a red suit.

Christmas

200

This style of sitting, is preferred when you sit on your number at the beginning of PE

Criss-Cross Applesauce

200

On a long day, you can often find Coach McCoy eating this long, red, candy.

Twizzlers

200

This is our Assistant Principal's name

Mrs. Rader

200

It the classic childhood rhyme "Jack and Jill" the duo run up a hill, to fetch this.

A pail of water

200

On this Holiday, it is encouraged to wear green clothing

St. Patrick's Day

300

It is against the rules to throw this granular substance, particularly because of the danger it poses to the eyes.

Sand

300

Coach McCoy spent several years living in this Asian country.

Japan

300

The mascot of Bagdad Elementary is this four legged animal.

Bulldog

300

This movie-making state is famously home to Hollywood. 

California 
300

This Holiday is celebrated every year on February fourteenth.

Valentine's Day

400

There are this many penalty boxes under the pavillion

Seven
400

This is Coach Whitfield's middle name.

Madison

400
According to the US postal service, Bagdad Elementary School is located on this street.

Forsyth

400

This city is the capital of Florida

Tallahassee

400

On this Spooky Holiday in October you may see a skeleton or goblin. 

Halloween

500
There are this many numbers in each row, under the pavillion

Seventeen

500

Coach McCoy's Jeep is named after this tasty treat. 

Marshmallow

500

The town of Bagdad was named after after the capital of this middle eastern country

Iraq

500

Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue in this rhyming year.

1492

500

This celebration of African American culture lasts an entire week, and is celebrated during the last week of December.

Kwanzaa