Out with a Bang!
The History
Seeing Stars
Red, White and Blue!
100

What song is traditionally sung during fireworks displays on the 4th of July?  

The Star-Spangled Banner

100

On which date was the Declaration of Independence officially adopted?

A. July 2, 1776

B. July 3, 1776

C. July 4, 1776

D. July 5, 1776

C. July 4, 1776

100

Which backyard game is popular during July 4 celebrations?

A. Cornhole

B. Hockey

C. Curling

D. Ski Jumping

A. Cornhole

100

What does the white color traditionally symbolize?

Peace and purity

200

Which food is especially popular on the Fourth of July?

Hot Dogs

200

Which U.S. president was the first to celebrate the 4th of July at the White House?

Thomas Jefferson

200

What is another name for the American flag?

Old Glory

200

Which color on the American flag symbolizes courage and valor?

Red

300

Fireworks originated in which country?

China

300

How many people signed the Declaration of Independence?

56 people

300

True or False: Fireworks were banned in the United States during World War II.

True; metal was needed for the war effort

300

How many stars were on the first official American flag?

13

400

What is the largest 4th of July fireworks display in the U.S.?

The Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks celebration in New York City

400

True or False: The first public reading of the Declaration of Independence took place in Philadelphia’s Independence Hall.

True

400

True or False: July 4 is one of the biggest summer holidays in the United States.

True!

400

What does the blue field on the American flag represent?

Vigilance, perseverance, and justice

500

Fireworks have traditionally been part of Independence Day celebrations since which century?

The 18th Century

500

Which war secured American independence?

Revolutionary War

500

What is America’s national motto?

In God We Trust

500

What does Independence Day celebrate?

A. The end of the Civil War

B. The signing of the Constitution

C. America’s declaration of independence from Great Britain

D. George Washington becoming president

C. America’s declaration of independence from Great Britain