Lab Rats
Making history
Book Fair Ballers
One more episode
where the Wild things Are
100

This process allows plants to convert light energy into chemical energy.

Photosynthesis

100

This 1773 protest saw colonists dump hundreds of chests of British tea into Boston Harbor in opposition to British taxation.

The Boston Tea Party

100

After losing their parents in a fire, Violet, Klaus, and Sunny spend thirteen books trying to escape a villain determined to steal their inheritance.

Series of unfortunate events

100

Six real contestants competed for points by completing challenges while their animated host remained behind at Studio G rather than joining them in person.

Between the Lions

100

This egg-laying mammal also has venomous spurs and can detect electrical signals underwater.

Platypus

200

According to Newton's Third Law, every action has one of these.

An equal or opposite reaction

200

After declaring independence, the colonies formally accused this British monarch of repeated abuses and tyranny in the Declaration of Independence.

King George III

200

A snap of the fingers turns Mr. Krupp into a caped hero whose costume consists primarily of underwear; water changes him back.

Captain underpants

200

An invention called the Creature Power Suit allowed the hosts of this series to temporarily acquire biological adaptations from animals they encountered.

the Wild Kratts

200

Despite appearing to have extremely short legs, much of this flightless bird's legs—including its knees—is hidden inside its body and feathers.

Penguins

300

A substance with a pH below 7 belongs to this chemical category.

An Acid

300

This Indigenous leader was emperor of the Aztec Empire when Hernán Cortés arrived in 1519.

Moctezuma II

300

Jack and Annie discover a mysterious structure in the woods that can transport them to places and periods depicted in its books.

Magic tree House

300

A Flyboat assembled from classroom objects carried three classroom pets on rescue missions that were largely communicated through operetta-style singing.

The Wonder Pets

300

The unusual shape of this bird's eyes provides excellent depth perception but prevents them from rotating freely, contributing to its famous ability to turn its head as much as roughly 270 degrees.

Owls

400

This element's atomic number is 2, but unlike the element immediately before it, it belongs to one of the least reactive families on the entire table.

Helium

400

In 1937, this enormous German passenger airship caught fire while attempting to land in New Jersey, producing some of the most famous disaster footage of the early 20th century.

The Hindenberg

400

Camp Nightmoon, HorrorLand, Monster Blood, and a camera that predicts terrible events all originated in installments of this series. 

Goopsebumps

400

Six real contestants competed for points by completing challenges while their animated host remained behind at Studio G rather than joining them in person.

Fetch!! With Ruff Ruffman

400

Individuals of this highly social marine mammal can develop distinctive signature whistles that function somewhat like individual identifiers.

Dolphins

500

This chamber of the heart pumps oxygenated blood through the aorta and into systemic circulation.

Left Ventricle

500

Beginning in 1942, German forces fought for months to capture this Soviet city on the Volga before becoming surrounded and eventually surrendering.

Battle Of stalingrad

500

A brownie named Thimbletack, a seeing stone, and a book containing dangerous knowledge about the faerie world connect the Grace children to this fantasy series.

The Spiderwick Chronicles

500

Celeste, Cornelius, and an advisor named Pompadour surround the royal protagonist of this long-running children's series adapted from French books.

Babar

500

Because of an unusually strong muscular valve and the arrangement of its digestive tract, this large domesticated mammal is effectively unable to vomit.

Horses