850 trivia questions with sources, by category
Pick a category and you get its complete list, with the answer and the checked source beside every question.
850 questions · 19 categories · 850 with a source link
Seasonal trivia
Four real seasonal banks, each with at least forty sourced questions.
Christmas
It suits family gatherings, classroom parties, and mixed teams that want a seasonal round with sourced answers instead of repeated movie-title prompts.
48 questions · 3 rounds
Halloween
It suits older children, families, classrooms, and adult teams that want a seasonal round with a mix of accessible customs and harder historical details.
43 questions · 3 rounds
Thanksgiving
It suits family groups, classrooms, and general-knowledge teams that want the holiday treated as history and public custom rather than a food-only round.
41 questions · 3 rounds
Easter
It suits family groups, classrooms, church social events, and mixed teams that are comfortable with both public customs and specific Christian terms.
49 questions · 3 rounds
Everyday categories
Each category opens as a complete printable question-and-answer sheet.
History
It suits groups that want a broad chronology rather than a quiz confined to rulers, battle dates, or one country.
46 questions · 5 rounds
Film and television
It suits a mixed-age group with shared screen knowledge, especially when players enjoy both story details and behind-the-camera facts.
47 questions · 5 rounds
Music
It suits classrooms, family teams, and adult groups that want musical literacy alongside recognizable artists and songs.
48 questions · 5 rounds
Sport
It suits competitive groups that know several sports and mixed teams where specialists can contribute without one league dominating the session.
49 questions · 5 rounds
Food and drink
The category suits home cooks and curious eaters, with enough everyday material for beginners and enough process detail to challenge experienced teams.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Animals and nature
It suits nature-minded families, school groups, and adult teams that prefer observable biology to lists of Latin names.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Space and astronomy
It suits groups with a basic astronomy foundation and gives science enthusiasts harder material late in the bank.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Language and words
It suits readers, writers, teachers, and mixed teams that enjoy noticing how words are built and used.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Inventions and discovery
It suits groups that like connecting an invention to its purpose, physical principle, or historical problem instead of recalling names alone.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Art
It suits gallery visitors, students, and creative groups that want to identify both makers and the methods behind an artwork.
40 questions · 5 rounds
Mythology
It suits groups that know famous gods and creatures but want later rounds to broaden beyond the most familiar Mediterranean stories.
40 questions · 5 rounds
Geography
It suits travelers, map readers, students, and teams that want more than a sequence of capital-city recall questions.
45 questions · 5 rounds
General knowledge
It suits a mixed group whose knowledge does not cluster around one subject and works well as a closing round after specialist categories.
45 questions · 5 rounds
Chemistry
It suits science classes and adult teams who want the symbols and reactions people meet outside a laboratory, rather than a round that turns on memorized equations.
41 questions · 4 rounds
U.S. states
It suits American classrooms and family groups who can already place a state on the map and want its nickname, its borders, and the landmark that made it known.
43 questions · 4 rounds
How the bank is put together
The 850 questions are split across 19 categories of uneven depth, from 40 questions in the smallest to 49 in the largest. No category was padded to a round number and none was trimmed to match its neighbours.
Difficulty is assessed per question: 331 easy, 296 medium, 223 hard. Each category carries enough material for a warm-up, main rounds, and a closing round.
All 850 answers link to the page they were read from, 850 carry the supporting sentence, and 850 pin the exact revision checked. Open the source when a precise count, date, or measurement decides the point.