Disney Movies
Historical Figures
Literature
The Internet
Random
100

A young lion prince runs away after tragedy strikes his kingdom but eventually returns to reclaim his place as king.


The Lion King

100

Born into slavery, she escaped and then risked her life repeatedly to lead others to freedom through the Underground Railroad, later serving as a Union spy during the Civil War.

Harriet Tubman

100

Famous for Writing Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, King Lear and many other poems and plays.

William Shakespeare

100

This bizarre internet series features singing, dancing heads popping out of bathroom fixtures as they battle camera‑headed heroes in a chaotic, meme‑driven storyline.

Skibidi Toilet
100

Filled with sand, plastic pellets, or beans—used in a game where players keep it off the ground using only their feet and other parts of the body except their hands.

Hackey sack
200

A curious mermaid dreams of life on land and makes a dangerous deal with a sea witch.

The Little Mermaid

200

Honored by billions as a teacher and spiritual leader, this figure from ancient Judea is known for preaching love, forgiveness, and the coming of God’s kingdom, and is central to the world’s largest religion.

Jesus Christ

200

This poem, by Pat Mora, describes barriers that sometimes keep people or opportunities away from others.

Fences

200

In modern slang, this term describes someone excessively praising or obsessing over another person, often to the point of flattery that feels over the top.

Glazing

200

This fast-food chain, famous for Jumbo Jacks and two tacos for a dollar is also known as Jack in the Crack. 

Jack in the Box

300

A teenager is magically transported into the world of the dead during a colorful celebration honoring family ancestors.

Coco

300

Known as the “Black Mamba,” this NBA legend spent 20 seasons with the Lakers, winning five championships and earning a reputation for relentless work ethic and clutch performances.

Kobe Bryant

300

This British author went from writing in cafés to creating one of the best‑selling fantasy series in history, launching a global franchise of books, films, and theme parks.

J.K. Rowling

300

This modern media role describes someone who builds a large online following and can shape trends, opinions, or buying habits through the content they post.

Influencer

300

This animal can see behind themselves without moving their heads because their eyes are positioned on the sides of their heads, giving them an almost 360-degree field of vision. 

Rabbit.

400

A young woman disguises herself as a soldier to protect her father and save her country.

Mulan

400

This former U.S. president made history as the first African American to hold the office, serving two terms and receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009.

Barack Obama

400

In this political allegory, a group of farm animals overthrow their human owner, only to watch their new leaders slowly become indistinguishable from the tyrants they replaced.

Animal Farm

400

Launched in 2016, this social media app is known for short, fast‑paced videos that fuel trends, challenges, and viral creators across music, comedy, and pop culture.

TikTok

400

Originating from the phrase "Alpha Male of the Group" (AMOG), it is now widely used on TikTok to describe someone making others look inferior or less attractive by comparison

Mogging

500

An adventurous girl sails across the ocean with a demigod to restore the heart of a goddess and save her island.

Moana

500

Called the “mother of the civil rights movement,” this seamstress sparked a nationwide bus boycott in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger in Montgomery, Alabama.

Rosa Parks

500

This type of writing uses rhythm, imagery, and carefully chosen language to express ideas or emotions in a concentrated, often musical form.

Poetry

500

Known for massive giveaways and record‑breaking online challenges, this YouTube creator—born Jimmy Donaldson—built one of the platform’s largest followings through philanthropy‑driven stunts.

Mr. Beast

500
Which letter does not appear in the name of any U.S. State?

Q