Literature
Let's Dance!
Capital Cities
What's That Called?
Planes, Trains & Automobiles
Fashion Through The Years
Around The House
100

This Dr. Seuss character tries to steal Christmas from the residents of Whoville.

Answer: Who is the Grinch?

100

This elegant ballroom dance is traditionally performed in 3/4 time.

Answer: What is the waltz?

100

This European capital sits on the Vltava River and is home to a famous medieval astronomical clock.

Answer: What is Prague?

100

This is the small opening in a door that lets you see who's standing outside without opening it.

Answer: What is a peephole?

100

This famous luxury passenger ship struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912.

Answer: What is the Titanic?

100

This type of skirt, named after a fluffy hairstyle, became a symbol of teenage fashion in the 1950s.

Answer: What is a poodle skirt?

100

This kitchen tool has a series of holes with sharp edges and is commonly used to shred cheese.

Answer: What is a grater?

200

In Little Women, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy share this last name.

Answer: What is March?

200

This lively dance from Argentina is usually performed by a couple and is known for dramatic movements.

Answer: What is the tango?

200

This capital of New Zealand is located at the southern end of the country's North Island.

Answer: What is Wellington?

200

This is the wooden or metal bar you hold onto while walking up or down a staircase.

Answer: What is a handrail?

200

This company introduced the Model T automobile in 1908.

Answer: What is Ford?

200

These pants, fitted through the thighs before dramatically widening below the knees, became especially fashionable in the 1970s.

Answer: What are bell-bottoms?

200

This tool, often kept in a sewing kit, is used to remove unwanted stitches without damaging the fabric.

Answer: What is a seam ripper?

300

This Canadian author created the red-haired Anne Shirley.

Answer: Who is Lucy Maud Montgomery?

300

 This American dance became a sensation during the 1920s and is strongly associated with the Jazz Age.

 Answer: What is the Charleston?

300

This Scandinavian capital was originally known as Christiania and later Kristiania before returning to its current name in 1925.

Answer: What is Oslo?

300

This is the raised strip between two rooms that sits underneath a doorway.

Answer: What is a threshold?

300

Orville and Wilbur, better known by this last name, made their famous powered flight in 1903.

Answer: Who are the Wright brothers?

300

Coco Chanel helped popularize this simple, versatile garment often abbreviated “LBD.”

Answer: What is the little black dress?

300

This kitchen utensil consists of a bowl with many small holes and is used to drain water from foods such as pasta.

Answer: What is a colander?

400

In The Old Man and the Sea, Santiago spends days battling one of these enormous fish.

Answer: What is a marlin?

400

This fast-paced dance developed alongside swing music and takes its name from a famous aviator's 1927 transatlantic flight.

Answer: What is the Lindy Hop?

400

The capital of Turkey is this city, not the much larger and more famous Istanbul.

Answer: What is Ankara?

400

This is the small hammer inside a door that you lift and drop to announce your arrival.

Answer: What is a door knocker?

400

Japan's famous high-speed passenger trains are commonly known by this English nickname.

Answer: What are bullet trains?

400

This British designer is widely credited with helping popularize the miniskirt during the 1960s.

Answer: Who is Mary Quant?

400

This adjustable tool has jaws that tighten around nuts, bolts or pipes to help turn them.

Answer: What is a wrench?

500

This author wrote Rebecca, which begins with the famous return in a dream to Manderley.

Answer: Who is Daphne du Maurier?

500

This dance, whose name means “double step” in Spanish, is traditionally performed to dramatic music inspired by the movements of a bullfight.

Answer: What is the Paso Doble?

500

This South American capital is one of the world's highest national capitals and sits more than 2,600 metres above sea level.

Answer: What is Bogotá?

500

This is the decorative or protective strip of wood running along the bottom of an interior wall where it meets the floor.

Answer: What is a baseboard?

500

Charles Lindbergh completed his famous 1927 solo transatlantic flight aboard an airplane with this name.

Answer: What is the Spirit of St. Louis?

500

This French fashion designer introduced the revolutionary “New Look” in 1947, featuring narrow waists and very full skirts.

Answer: Who is Christian Dior?

500

This hinged piece of metal is attached to the edge of a door and fits into the strike plate to keep the door closed.

Answer: What is a latch?