Illinois
Texas
Colorado
USA
USA Food Facts
100

This is the biggest city in Illinois.

Chicago

100

This state is the only state larger than Texas.

Alaska

100

This letter is on the Colorado state flag.

C

100

The United States is made up of this many states.

50

100

This is America's most popular food, with people eating roughly 350 slices every second.

Pizza

200

This is the state bird of Illinois.

The Cardinal

200

Texas was a part of this country before joining the United States.

Mexico

200

This mountain range runs through Colorado.

The Rocky Mountains

200

This bird is the national bird of the United States.

Bald Eagle

200

This movie snack was enjoyed by ancient people in the Americas over 5,000 years ago.

Popcorn

300

This is the capital city of Illinois.

Springfield

300

This is the capital city of Texas.

Austin

300

This is the capital of Colorado.

Denver

300

The U.S. has 2,747 state parks and this was the first national park in the world.

Yellowstone

300

This dessert is a classic American symbol.

Apple Pie

400

Illinois is known as "The Land of Lincoln," as well as this other nickname.

The Prairie State

400

This is the nickname of Texas.

The Lone Star State

400

Colorado became a state 100 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, making this the nickname of Colorado.

The Centennial State

400

This river is the longest in the U.S.

Mississippi River

400

This state is the leading producer of oranges in the U.S.

Florida

500

This giant bean shaped sculpture is found in Chicago's Millennium Park. 

Cloud Gate

500

This is the official state dance of Texas.

Square dance

500

There are two herds of this animal that live on reserves near that capital city. 

Bison

500

The first person to live in the White House was not George Washington, but this second president.

John Adams

500

This U.S. president was known to some as the "Jelly Bean Man," because of his love of them. 3.5 tons of jelly beans were brought to the White House for his 1981 presidential celebrations. 

Ronald Reagan