Mathematics
Science
Social Studies & History
English & Language Arts
Electives
100

This 6th-century BC philosopher is credited with a famous theorem relating the lengths of the sides of right triangles.

Who is Pythagoras?

100

This brachial bone shares a name with a characteristic feature in geometry and trigonometry.

What is Radius?

100

This word is used to describe the entire family tree (or trees) of gods in Roman and Greek polytheistic religions.

What is Pantheon?

100

This is the name given to a sentence without a subject or a verb.

What is a Sentence Fragment?

100

This is an essential step in clay joinery, using a sharp object to cut grooves into each surface you intend to put together.

What is Scoring?

200

This foreign language letter represents either a sum of a sequence if capitalized or the standard deviation of a set of data if lower case.

What is Sigma?

200

This is the name given to a bond between two atoms that is formed using outer layer electrons.

What is a Covalent Bond?

200

This mountain range geographically separates Europe from Asia.

What are the Ural Mountains?

200

This is a creative writing method where an inanimate object or animal is given human characteristics, motivations, or emotions.

What is Personification?

200

The HTML at the end of most internet links and URLs actually stands for this coding reference.

What is Hypertext Markup Language?

300

This type of function is characterized by an input variable raised to the second power.

What is a Quadratic?

300

This is considered to be the weakest of the three fundamental forces. It is also the only one of the fundamental forces without positive or negative signs attached to it.

What is Gravity?

300

Originally the name of a hotel, this compound word has now become shorthand for scandals of all kinds.

What is Watergate?

300

Stories like The Lottery by Shirley Jackson are filled with this literary device, wherein an author gives subtle clues that point to plot developments later.

What is Foreshadowing?

300

These kinds of verbs experience changes to their root structure when conjugated in specific tenses and contexts.

What are Stem-Changing Verbs?

400

This foreign language letter represents the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter.

What is Pi?

400
Written "ATP" for short, this is the primary fuel for cellular biology.

What is Adenosine Triphosphate?

400

It was in July of this year that the National Aeronautic and Space Administration - or NASA - successfully landed men on the moon for the first time.

What is 1969?

400

In Hamlet, the titular hero has a soliloquy in which he ponders "To be or not to be," both of which are examples of a verb in this un-conjugated form.

What is an Infinitive?

400

This part of a car converts its mechanical energy into electrical energy, maintaining the charge of the car's battery while it runs.

What is the Alternator?

500

This familiar mathematics topic finds its roots in the Arabic language for "to fix what is broken."

What is Algebra?

500

This phenomenon is often given the misnomer "centrifugal force" for an object on a circular path. In reality, this is not a force at all, and "centrifugal force" does not exist.

What is Inertia?

500

The lands surrounding this French river marked a "point of no return" for the European nations' appeasement of Adolf Hitler's expansionist conquest.

What is the Rhine?

500

This is a literary device by which an author compares a real-world phenomenon to the characters, plot, or themes of their work.

What is Allegory?

500

This notation in music suggests that the performer play the music in an especially quiet or soft manner.

What is Pianissimo?