Orchestra & Band
This brass instrument uses a slide to change pitches.
Trombone
This sport uses a puck and is played on ice.
hockey
This British band is known for hits like Hey Jude and Let It Be.
The Beatles
In Greek mythology, he is the king of the gods.
Zeus
This kitchen appliance was first mass-produced in 1913 and originally used to heat food by circulating hot air instead of microwaves.
oven
The largest drum in the orchestra & band, often used for dramatic effects.
timpani (or kettle drum)
The Olympic Games are held every this many years.
four years
She is the “Queen of Pop” with hits like Like a Prayer and Vogue.
Madonna
This Norse god wields a hammer named Mjölnir.
Thor
Invented in 1907, this cleaning tool uses suction to remove dirt and dust from floors.
vacuum cleaner
Beethoven wrote nine of these musical works, often performed by orchestras.
symphonies
This American football position throws passes to the receivers.
quarterback
This band’s logo is a tongue sticking out.
The Rolling Stones
In fairy tales, she wore a glass slipper.
Cinderella
Before digital versions, this item was widely used in households to measure time mechanically with gears and a swinging weight or spring.
clock
This instrument is in the woodwinds section because it produces sound by blowing air across an opening.
flute
This famous tennis tournament is held annually in England.
Wimbledon
He was known as the “King of Pop.”
Michael Jackson
This creature is half horse, half human.
centaur
Modern versions of this container for cold storage often include a freezer compartment and first became widely available in the 1920s.
refrigerator
This box-shaped percussion instrument from Peru is played by slapping the front face with your hands.
cajon
What is Maximus’s favorite NFL football team.
Miami Dolphins
This British singer, known for his falsetto voice and flamboyant stage costumes, was the lead singer of Queen.
Freddie Mercury
In Egyptian mythology, he is the god of the afterlife, often shown with a jackal head.
Anubis
This common kitchen device, patented in 1893, uses a rotating drum to separate solids from liquids, and most people use it daily without knowing its original purpose.
strainer (or colander)