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Trivia

50 Funny Trivia Questions for Teens

Funny trivia questions for teens about blue-blooded crabs, a town called Boring and the real name for brain freeze, all true and checked. Play free with friends using a room code.

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Questions (50)

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  • 1. Australia's Fitzroy River turtle can take in oxygen underwater through which surprising body part?

    medium
    • Its eyelids
    • Its rear end (cloaca)
    • Its shell
    • Its toenails
  • 2. Which tree-hugging animal has fingerprints that look almost exactly like human ones?

    medium
    • Koala
    • Lemur
    • Raccoon
    • Sloth
  • 3. Why does a snake keep flicking its forked tongue?

    medium
    • To clean its teeth
    • To cool its body down
    • To smell the air
    • To warn other snakes
  • 4. What color is the front part of a giraffe's long tongue?

    easy
    • Bright pink
    • Dark blue-black or purple
    • White
    • Yellow
  • 5. Butterflies can taste things using which body parts?

    easy
    • Their eyes
    • Their feet
    • Their tails
    • Their wings
  • 6. Goldfish are famous for having a 3-second memory. How long can they really remember things?

    easy
    • About 10 seconds
    • Exactly 3 seconds
    • For months
    • Just one day
  • 7. When a hagfish is attacked, what does it release to escape?

    medium
    • A cloud of ink
    • A loud squeak
    • An electric shock
    • Huge amounts of slime
  • 8. What is a group of giraffes called?

    easy
    • A ladder
    • A skyline
    • A steeple
    • A tower
  • 9. What happens when a shark loses a tooth?

    easy
    • A new tooth moves forward to replace it
    • It grows back a year later
    • The gap stays empty forever
    • The shark stops eating
  • 10. Cockroaches do not use noses like ours to breathe. What do they take air in through?

    easy
    • Their antenna tips
    • Their eyes
    • Their wing edges
    • Tiny openings along the body
  • 11. In the 1830s, pills made from which food were sold in the US as a cure-all medicine?

    medium
    • Carrots
    • Onions
    • Potatoes
    • Tomatoes
  • 12. In ancient Rome, what was a vomitorium actually for?

    medium
    • Letting crowds pour in and out of an arena
    • Storing leftover food
    • Throwing up during big feasts
    • Washing dishes after banquets
  • 13. Machine-spun cotton candy was co-invented in 1897 by someone with which job?

    easy
    • A barber
    • A circus clown
    • A dentist
    • A firefighter
  • 14. According to Frank Epperson's account, how old was he when he accidentally froze a drink with a stick in it in 1905?

    medium
    • 11
    • 16
    • 21
    • 6
  • 15. The world's first traffic light, set up in London in 1868, was built to control what?

    easy
    • Bicycle races
    • Gasoline cars
    • Horse-drawn traffic
    • Trains at a crossing
  • 16. Teaching at the University of Oxford began before which of these was founded?

    hard
    • Ancient Athens
    • Ancient Rome
    • Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital
    • The Great Pyramid of Giza
  • 17. Which of these has been around on Earth longer than trees?

    medium
    • Dinosaurs
    • Flowers
    • Mammals
    • Sharks
  • 18. Before rubber erasers, what did people use to rub out pencil mistakes?

    easy
    • Balled-up bread
    • Butter
    • Candle wax
    • Wet sand
  • 19. Levi Hutchins built a personal alarm clock in 1787 that rang at just one time. What time?

    medium
    • 4 a.m.
    • 6 a.m.
    • Midnight
    • Noon
  • 20. What is a 'nibling'?

    medium
    • A baby rabbit
    • A niece or nephew
    • A tiny bite of food
    • A younger twin
  • 21. What is the medical name for earwax?

    medium
    • Cerumen
    • Keratin
    • Mucus
    • Sebum
  • 22. The word sarcasm comes from a Greek word meaning what?

    medium
    • To laugh loudly
    • To roll your eyes
    • To speak twice
    • To tear flesh
  • 23. The word muscle comes from a Latin word meaning what?

    hard
    • Hard worker
    • Little mouse
    • Strong arm
    • Tight rope
  • 24. If your teacher says you are lollygagging, what are you doing?

    easy
    • Chewing gum
    • Copying homework
    • Talking too loudly
    • Wasting time
  • 25. What is a kerfuffle?

    easy
    • A dance move
    • A fluffy pillow
    • A kind of pastry
    • A noisy fuss
  • 26. What does sesquipedalian describe?

    hard
    • A creature with many feet
    • A person who sleeps a lot
    • A very slow walker
    • Someone fond of really long words
  • 27. What is the official word for the rumbling sound your stomach makes?

    hard
    • Abdomurmur
    • Belliphony
    • Borborygmus
    • Gastrogrowl
  • 28. Fortune cookies, served at many Chinese restaurants in the US, most likely trace back to which country?

    easy
    • China
    • Italy
    • Japan
    • Mexico
  • 29. The tangerine is named after which city?

    medium
    • Tampa, Florida
    • Tangier, Morocco
    • Tunis, Tunisia
    • Valencia, Spain
  • 30. Which sweet food made by bees resists spoilage when kept dry and sealed?

    easy
    • Chocolate
    • Honey
    • Jam
    • Maple syrup
  • 31. Why does chocolate melt so nicely in your mouth?

    medium
    • Chewing heats it up
    • It is mostly water
    • Its cocoa butter melts just below body temperature
    • Your saliva is acidic
  • 32. The jalapeño pepper is named after which place?

    medium
    • Havana, Cuba
    • Jamaica
    • Lima, Peru
    • Xalapa (Jalapa), a city in Mexico
  • 33. Cheddar cheese is named after a village in which country?

    easy
    • England
    • Ireland
    • Switzerland
    • Wales
  • 34. In 1995, scientists grew small tubers of which vegetable aboard the space shuttle Columbia?

    easy
    • Carrot
    • Onion
    • Potato
    • Radish
  • 35. Rhubarb is nicknamed the 'pie plant.' Which part of it is safe to eat?

    medium
    • The leaves
    • The roots
    • The stalks
    • The whole plant
  • 36. What is the scientific name for brain freeze?

    hard
    • Cryocephalic syndrome
    • Frigid cortex reflex
    • Glacial migraine
    • Sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia
  • 37. What is the groove between your nose and your upper lip called?

    medium
    • The lobule
    • The nasal fold
    • The philtrum
    • The septum
  • 38. When you bang your funny bone, what are you actually hitting?

    easy
    • A bone
    • A muscle
    • A nerve
    • A tendon
  • 39. Which grow faster: your fingernails or your toenails?

    easy
    • Fingernails
    • Neither grows after childhood
    • They grow at the same speed
    • Toenails
  • 40. At what time of day are most people a tiny bit taller?

    easy
    • After a hot shower
    • Late at night
    • Right after lunch
    • Right after waking up
  • 41. Which U-shaped neck bone is suspended by muscles and ligaments rather than directly articulating with another bone?

    hard
    • The atlas
    • The clavicle
    • The hyoid
    • The patella
  • 42. What is the formal medical word for sneezing?

    hard
    • Exhalation
    • Respiration
    • Sternutation
    • Vocalization
  • 43. What is the medical term for that pins-and-needles feeling when your foot falls asleep?

    hard
    • Hypothermia
    • Insomnia
    • Paresthesia
    • Vertigo
  • 44. What is the official national animal of Scotland?

    easy
    • The golden eagle
    • The Highland cow
    • The red deer
    • The unicorn
  • 45. The town of Boring in Oregon has a friendly partnership with a village in Scotland. What is that village called?

    hard
    • Bland
    • Drab
    • Dull
    • Meh
  • 46. Which U.S. state is the northernmost, the westernmost and, technically, the easternmost?

    easy
    • Alaska
    • Hawaii
    • Maine
    • Washington
  • 47. A village with a 58-letter name, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll for short, is in which country?

    medium
    • Iceland
    • Ireland
    • Netherlands
    • Wales
  • 48. By the scientific definition, what is the largest desert on Earth?

    medium
    • Antarctica
    • The Arabian Desert
    • The Gobi
    • The Sahara
  • 49. Which country covers less area than New York City's Central Park?

    medium
    • Andorra
    • Luxembourg
    • Malta
    • Monaco
  • 50. Pluto was discovered in 1930. How many full trips around the Sun has it finished since then?

    hard
    • None yet
    • One
    • Ten
    • Two
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