Animals
Famous Landmarks
U.S Presidents
TV Trivia
100

This large mammal, the only one of its kind, has a long trunk and is known for its intelligence and strong family bonds.

Elephant

100

The "Gateway Arch" is the tallest man-made monument in the United States, located in this city on the Mississippi River.

St. Louis

100

This president, known for his role in the Civil War, delivered the Gettysburg Address and issued the Emancipation Proclamation.

Abraham Lincoln 

100

This show, hosted by Steve Harvey, features contestants trying to guess the most popular answers to survey questions in order to win cash prizes.

Family Feud

200

This animal is the largest living species of reptile, often found in saltwater and coastal shores and can live for many decades. 

Crocodile

200

Located in Washington D.C., this landmark honors the 16th U.S. president and is made of white marble.

The Lincoln Memorial
200

This president was the 32nd U.S. president and served four terms, guiding the nation through the Great Depression and World War II.

Franklin D. Roosevelt

200

This iconic 1960s TV series, set in a mysterious mansion, follows a family of strange, quirky, and supernatural beings, including Gomez and Morticia Addams.

The Addams Family

300

This tiny mammal, often seen in gardens, is known for having a hard shell and is able to roll into a ball when threatened.

Armadillo 

300

Located in Cairo, this ancient monument is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

The Great Pyramids of Giza

300

This president, who became the 40th U.S. president, was a former actor and served as governor of California before taking office in 1981.

Ronald Reagan 

300

In this sci-fi series, Captain James T. Kirk and his crew aboard the USS Enterprise explore strange new worlds and seek out new life and new civilizations.


Hint: NOT Star Wars!

Star Trek

400

This large, herbivorous animal is known for its long neck and legs, and it is often associated with the African savannah. 

Giraffe 

400

This famous bridge, spanning the River Thames in London, is often confused with the Tower Bridge, though it's actually the more iconic one. 


Hint: There's a nursery rhyme about it!

London Bridge

400

This U.S. president served as the commander-in-chief during World War I and later proposed the League of Nations.

Woodrow Wilson

400

This 1970s family sitcom features a blended family with six children, including a teenage girl named Marcia and a young boy named Peter.

The Brady Bunch
500

This insect is known for its incredible speed, jumping up to 100 times its body length in a single leap.
 

Grasshopper (Cricket)

500

This ancient Roman temple, now a Catholic church, is known for its large dome and oculus and is located in Rome.

The Pantheon 

500

This U.S. president was responsible for the Louisiana Purchase and is also known for writing the Declaration of Independence.

Thomas Jefferson
500

This classic 1970s sitcom was set in South Korea during the Korean War, followed the medical staff who cared for the wounded in a mobile army surgical hospital. It starred Alan Alda

M*A*S*H