Trivia Slideshow
• Created by Ms. Rachael Clemens of the
California State University, Fullerton
Library
• Additions and adaptations created by Mrs.
Slim’s Spring 2007 LHHS Library
Experience Students with Ms. Clemens’
permission.
Library Hours
Mon-Th
Fridays
6:30 am 4:00 pm
6:30 am 3:30 pm
Question:
• One hundred years ago, what percentage
of 17 year olds graduated from High
School in the United States?
Answer:
• One hundred years ago, what percentage
of 17 year olds graduated from High
School in the United States?
• In 1903, 6.6% of 17 year olds graduated
from High School
• Source: Historical Statistics of the United States: Colonial Times to
1970
Printing INFO
• Most computers in the library are
connected to a printer and the internet
• The first 5 printout pages per day are
free. Each additional page is 5¢.
• Pay by the honor system by asking
Mrs. Slim, Mrs. Garcia, or a student
library aid for help.
Question:
 What
was the highest grossing
movie (domestic sales) of 2004?
Answer:
 What
was the highest grossing
movie (domestic sales) of 2004?
 Shrek 2

Source: Hollywood Reporter article through Factiva database
Copier INFO
• The copy machine is located:
• Next to the nonfiction section of the
library.
• Copies are 10¢ per page (no
pennies)
Question:
• What was the highest selling CD
(domestic sales) of 2002?
Answer:
• What was the highest selling CD
(domestic sales) of 2002?
• Eminem, 7.6 million copies
• Source: New York Post article through Factiva database
Library Website
Accessing library resources
from home has never been
easier!
www.ilovelibraries.com
Question:
• How much milk was consumed
in California in 2002?
Answer:
• How much milk was consumed
in California in 2002?
• 746 million gallons
• Source: Orange County Register article
available through Lexis-Nexis
Don’t get caught scramblin’
for your research needs…

Be a good egg & do it right
Ask Mrs. Slim for advice on which
reliable resources to use, or look
through one of the databases on the
library website.
Question:
• How many gallons of soft drinks
were consumed in the U.S. in
2002?
Answer:
• How many gallons of soft drinks
were consumed in the U.S. in
2002?
• 15.2 billion gallons
•
Source: Beverage Aisle through Lexis-Nexis
Library Borrowing Privileges
• THS Students may have up to 10 books
checked out at one time
• Check-out period: 3 weeks*
• *3 renewal permitted (3 additional 3-week
loan period)
Question:
• Initially Toyota’s Scion line-up was
available in only one state…which?
Answer:
• Initially Toyota’s Scion line-up was
available in only one state…which?
• California – but went national in
June 2004
• Source: Factiva database
Question:
• What is the population of the U.S.?
Answer:
• What is the population of the U.S.?
• 288,369,000
– 141,661,000 male &
– 146,708,000 female
• Source: Statistical Abstract of the United States
2002
Student ID Card
• The Library uses your Student Identification
Card for all transactions.
• A student ID card is also required to access
the internet.
• If you have lost your ID card, ask a Mrs. Slim,
Mrs. Gaona, or a student library aid if it has
been found.
• Lost replacement ID card must be bought
through Mrs. Simonain in Room 120
Question:
• Famous American artist, Andy
Warhol died in 1987 following…
Answer:
• Famous American artist, Andy
Warhol died in 1987 following…
a routine gall-bladder operation
• Source: Grove Art Online
Question:
• How much beer was imported
from Mexico last year?
Answer:
• How much beer was imported
from Mexico last year?
• $45.6 million dollars worth or
66,845,519 liters
• Source: USA Trade Online
Question:
• In some species of this reptile, the
fat-storage organ can break off by a
spontaneous muscular contraction
and rapidly regenerate. Name this
reptile.
Answer:
• In some species of this reptile, the
fat-storage organ can break off by a
spontaneous muscular contraction
and rapidly regenerate. Name this
reptile.
• The GECKO
• Source: Access Science
Question:
• Who is the seven-time world champion
Formula 1 race car driver?
• What manufacturer does he drive for?
Answer:
• Who is the seven-time world champion
Formula 1 race car driver?
• What manufacturer does he drive for?
• Michael Schumacher – drives for
Ferrari

•
Source: London Times article through Proquest Newspapers
Be courteous to your
fellow students
Please use your
cell phone outside
Question:

AMBER Alerts are activated when law
enforcement discovers a child has been
abducted and is in imminent danger.
What does AMBER stand for?
Answer:
AMBER Alerts are activated when law
enforcement discovers a child has been
abducted and is in imminent danger.
What does AMBER stand for?
 America’s Missing: Broadcast
Emergence Response


Source: Budget of the U.S. Government 2005
Question:
• According to a survey, what
percentage of Americans would
like to be rich?
Answer:
• According to a survey, what
percentage of Americans would
like to be rich?
• 59%
• Source: Opinions ’90
Question:
• Who was the first Chief
Justice of the U.S. Supreme
Court?
Question:
• Who was the first Chief
Justice of the U.S. Supreme
Court?
• John Jay – appointed in
1789 by George Washington
•
Source: Encyclopedia of Crime & Punishment
Question:

What is the American Sign Language
hand shape for “I Love You”?
Answer:

What is the American Sign Language
hand shape for “I Love You”?

Source: The American Sign Language Handshape Dictionary
Question:

What author and naturalist alerted
Americans to the environmental
damage done by the pesticide
DDT in her book Silent Spring?
Answer:

What author and naturalist alerted
Americans to the environmental
damage done by the pesticide
DDT in her book Silent Spring?
Rachael Carson, 1907-1964

Source: The Women’s Almanac

Question:
 What
is a SWOT analysis?
Answer:
 What
is a SWOT analysis?
 Strengths, Weaknesses,
Opportunities & Threats

Source: The Portable MBA Desk Reference
Question:
• The 2nd largest county in
California is also the 5th largest
in the nation. What is it?
Answer:
• The 2nd largest county in
California is also the 5th largest
in the nation. What is it?
• Orange County
•
Source: Orange County 2004 Community Indicators
Question:
• What country boasts the most
farms?
Answer:
• What country boasts the most
farms?
• India – 105 million farms
• Source: The Illustrated Book of World Rankings
Question:
• What country consumes the
most alcohol per capita?
Answer:
• What country consumes the
most alcohol per capita?
• France – 11.9 liters per capita
per year
• Source: The Illustrated Book of World Rankings
Question:
• What is the capital of Ghana?
Answer:
• What is the capital of Ghana?
• Accra – population 3 million
• Source: Countries of the World 2005
Question:
• In Orange County, what is the
average annual per-pupil
spending (K-12)?
Answer:
• In Orange County, what is the
average annual per-pupil
spending (K-12)?
• $6,557
• Source: RAND California – figure from 2003 data
Question:
• What was the most popular name for a
baby boy in the 1880’s in the U.S.?
• What was the most popular name for a
baby boy in the 1990’s in the U.S.?
Answer:
• What was the most popular name for a
baby boy in the 1880’s in the U.S.?
JOHN
• What was the most popular name for a baby
boy in the 1990’s in the U.S.?
MICHAEL
•
Source: U.S. Social Security Website
Question:
• What was the most popular name for a
baby girl in the 1880’s in the U.S.?
• What was the most popular name for a
baby girl in the 1990’s in the U.S.?
Answer:
• What was the most popular name for a
baby girl in the 1880’s in the U.S.?
MARY
• What was the most popular name for a
baby girl in the 1990’s in the U.S.?
JESSICA & EMILY
• Source: U.S. Social Security Website
Question:
• What is the California state insect?
Answer:
• What is the California state insect?
•
The California dogface butterfly or dog head (Zerene eurydice)
•
Designated the official State Insect in 1972. The butterfly is
found only in California from the foothills of the Sierra Nevada to
the Coast Ranges and from Sonoma south to San Diego.
•
Source: State Information Directory
Question:
• What percentage of the U.S.
population over 25 have
graduated high school?
Answer:
• What percentage of the U.S.
population over 25 have
graduated high school?
• 84.6%
• 81.1% in California
• Source: Almanac of American Education
Question:
• What percentage of the U.S.
population over 25 have a
Bachelor’s degree?
Answer:
• What percentage of the U.S.
population over 25 have a
Bachelor’s degree?
• 27.2%
• 29.8% in California
• Source: Almanac of American Education
Question:
• What state has the highest
average teacher salary?
Answer:
• What state has the highest
average teacher salary?
• California: $58,287
• South Dakota is lowest at $33,236
• Source: Almanac of American Education
Question:
• How much is a marriage license
in California?
Answer:
• How much is a marriage license
in California?
• $15
• Source: State Yellow Book
Question:
• What is the sales tax rate in
California?
• What is the sales tax rate in
Oregon?
Answer:
• What is the sales tax rate in
California?
7.25%
• What is the sales tax rate in
Oregon?
0%
•
Source: State Information Directory
Question:
• How much do computer
software engineers make?
Answer:
• How much do computer
software engineers make?
• About $74,000
• Source: Occupational Outlook Handbook 2004-2005
Question:
• Patents were issued to the most
people in which state in 2003?
Answer:
• Patents were issued to the most
people in which state in 2003?
• California: 22,075
• New York was 2nd at 6,921
• Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
 The
average annual pay rate is
highest where in the U.S.?
Answer:
 The
average annual pay rate is
highest where in the U.S.?
 Washington DC @ $57,914

Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
 Which
state has the highest
number of people living below
the poverty level?
Answer:
 Which
state has the highest
number of people living below
the poverty level?
 Arkansas

Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
 Which
state is home to the most
Fortune 500 companies?
Answer:
 Which
state is home to the most
Fortune 500 companies?
 California (53 companies)

Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
• Which state saw the most
bankruptcy cases filed in 2003?
Answer:
• Which state saw the most
bankruptcy cases filed in 2003?
• California: 148,600
• Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
• Motorcycle registration numbers
are highest in which state?
Answer:
• Motorcycle registration numbers
are highest in which state?
• California: 546,684
• Florida is second with 386,381
• Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
• Auto registration numbers are
highest in which state?
Answer:
• Auto registration numbers are
highest in which state?
• California: 18,699,434
• Florida is second with 8,564,237
• Source: Almanac of the 50 States
Question:
• The highest temperature ever
recorded on Earth was 136
degrees Fahrenheit. Where?
Answer:
• The highest temperature ever
recorded on Earth was 136
degrees Fahrenheit. Where?
• Libya in 1992
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• The oldest living thing in the world
was found in 1998 on Australia’s
island state of Tasmania – a
naturally cloned king’s holly shrub.
How old?
Answer:
• The oldest living thing in the world
was found in 1998 on Australia’s
island state of Tasmania – a
naturally cloned king’s holly shrub.
How old?
• 43,000 years old
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• The light that leaves the Sun
takes how long to reach the
Earth?
Answer:
• The light that leaves the Sun
takes how long to reach the
Earth?
• 8 minutes
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• Who first walked on the moon
on July 20, 1969?
Answer:
• Who first walked on the moon
on July 20, 1969?
• Neil Armstrong and “Buzz” Aldrin
Michael Collins remained in the command module
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• What did Earl W. Tupper invent
in 1945?
Answer:
• What did Earl W. Tupper invent
in 1945?
• Tupperware
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• What is the makeup of a
Symphony Orchestra?
Answer:
• What is the makeup of a
Symphony Orchestra?
• Strings, woodwinds, brass,
percussion and harps
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• What is the shortest complete
sentence in the English
language?
Answer:
• What is the shortest complete
sentence in the English
language?
• “I AM”
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• Who coined the word “DUDE”?
Answer:
• Who coined the word “DUDE”?
• Oscar Wilde and his friends.
It is a combination for the
words duds and attitude.
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• There are four basic blood
types: A, B, O, and AB. Which
is the most common?
Answer:
• There are four basic blood
types: A, B, O, and AB. Which
is the most common?
• O, present in 40-60% of the
population
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk
Question:
• A penny minted in 1727 was the
first U.S. coin to have the words
“United States of America.”
What other words were
included?
Answer:
• A penny minted in 1727 was the
first U.S. coin to have the words
“United States of America.”
What other words were
included?
• “Mind Your Own Business”
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• Name the location of the last 8
summer Olympics
Answer:
• Name the location of the last 8
summer Olympics
Athens
Sydney
Atlanta
Barcelona
Seoul
Los Angeles
Moscow
Montreal
•
2004
2000
1996
1992
1988
1984
1980
1976
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• Five-digit ZIP (Zone
Improvement Plan) codes were
introduced in what year?
Answer:
• Five-digit ZIP (Zone
Improvement Plan) codes were
introduced in what year?
• 1964
• Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
•
Name the 7 Wonders of
the Ancient World.
Answer:
• Name the 7 Wonders of the
Ancient World.
1. Artemision at Ephesus (temple)
2. Colossus of Rhodes (statue)
3. Hanging Gardens of Babylon
4. Mausoleum at Halicarnassus
5. Olympian Zeus (statue)
6. Pyramids of Egypt
7. Tower of Pharos
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference
Question:
• Nabisco makes cereal foods,
cookies and snacks. Where
does the name come from?
Answer:
• Nabisco makes cereal foods,
cookies and snacks. Where
does the name come from?
• Acronym of National
Biscuit Company
• Source: Dictionary of Trade Name Origins
Question:
“In the criminal justice system, the people are
represented by two separate yet equally
important groups the police who investigate
crime, and the district attorneys who
prosecute the offenders. These are their
stories.”
Name this narrator…
Answer:
“In the criminal justice system, the people are
represented by two separate yet equally
important groups the police who investigate
crime, and the district attorneys who
prosecute the offenders. These are their
stories.”
Name this narrator… Steve Zirnkilton
Opening voice-over from Law & Order, network television’s
longest running drama series – on air since 1990
Source: Encyclopedia of Television
Question:
• “I do not like broccoli, and I haven’t
liked it since I was a little kid and my
mother made me eat it…”

Answer:
• “I do not like broccoli, and I haven’t
liked it since I was a little kid and my
mother made me eat it…”
• “And I’m president of the United
States, and I’m not going to eat any
more broccoli!”
-George H. W. Bush, New York Times, 1990
•
Source: New York Public Library Desk Reference

Question:
• How much did the U.S.
automobile industry spend on
network television advertising in
2004?
Answer:
• How much did the U.S.
automobile industry spend on
network television advertising in
2004?
• $1,816,000,000
• Source: Article in Brandweek – accessed through
TableBase database
Question:
• How many new hybrid vehicles
were registered in the U.S. in
2004?
Answer:
• How many new hybrid vehicles
were registered in the U.S. in
2004?
• 83,156
• Up from 45,943 in 2003
• Source: Article in AdWeek accessed
through TableBase
Question:
• What is the median home price
in Orange County as of
December 2005?
Answer:
• What is the median home price
in Orange County as of
December 2005?
• $621,000
• Source: DQNews.com
Question:
 How
many Americans have
sold something online?
Answer:
 How
many Americans have
sold something online?
 About 25 million


Representing about 1 in 6
American adults who are online
Source: Pew Internet & American
Life Project, Nov. 2005
Question:
• Are there more public libraries or
McDonald’s restaurants in the
U.S.?
Answer:
• Are there more public libraries or
McDonald’s restaurants in the
U.S.?
• Public libraries! (a total of
16,541 including all branches)
Source:
ALA Office of
Research & Statistics

Question:
•What do Google’s
search engine servers
consist of?
Answer:
•What do Google’s
search engine servers
consist of?
•10,000 ordinary home desktop
computers running Linux!
Source: Googlepedia: The
Ultimate Google Resource
by Michael Miller
Question:
•A 7000 light-year jet of matter stretches
out from the elliptical galaxy M87. What is
the source of this jet?
Answer:
•A 7000 light-year jet of matter stretches
out from the elliptical galaxy M87. What is
the source of this jet?
•A black hole at the galaxy’s
center approximately 9
billion times as massive
as the sun and 60 lightyears in radius.
Source: www.seds.org
Question
• Who was the guy who went on a journey
to fight in troy and had a difficult on his
way home in the movie the Odyssey?
Answer
• Who was the guy who went on a journey
to fight in troy and had a difficult on his
way home in the movie the Odyssey?
• Odysseus
•
Sorenson, Debbie. La Habra High School
Question
• What is the name of the three headed dog
that guards the gates to the underworld?
Answer
• What is the name of the three headed dog
that guards the gates to the underworld?
• Cerberus
•
Sorenson, Debbie. La Habra High School English Teacher.
Question:
• Not so long ago, doctors tasted what
bodily fluid to test for diabetes?
Answer:
• Not so long ago, doctors tasted what
bodily fluid to test for diabetes?
• Urine!
•
Source: Masoff, Joy. Oh, Yuck! The Encyclopedia of Everything Nasty.
New York: Workman Publishing Company, 2000.
Question:
• When a Slime Eel shoots mucous at
you, what is the best way to get it off?
Answer:
• When a Slime Eel shoots mucous at
you, what is the best way to get it off?
• Peel it off! If you try to wash it off,
the water will increase the volume
of the mucous!
• Source: Masoff, Joy. Oh, Yuck! The Encyclopedia of Everything Nasty. New
York: Workman Publishing Company, 2000.
Question:
Will reading in dim light make you go blind?
Answer:
• Will reading in dim light make you go blind?
• No! It may make your eyes tired,
though.
•Source: Masoff, Joy. Oh, Yuck! The
Encyclopedia of Everything Nasty. New York:
Workman Publishing Company, 2000.
Question:
• What 20th-century conflict was dubbed
the "forgotten war" despite 54,246 U.S.
deaths?
Answer:
• What 20th-century conflict was dubbed
the "forgotten war" despite 54,246 U.S.
deaths?
• The Korean War
•“Free Trivia Questions, Answers &
Facts.” Trivia Playing. 3 Apr.
2007<http://www.triviaplaying.com>.
Question:
• What was the name of the Cyclops
who imprisoned Odysseus and
some of his companions in a
cave?
Answer:
• What was the name of the Cyclops
who imprisoned Odysseus and
some of his companions in a
cave?
• Polyphemus .
“Greek Mythology: Terrific Trivia Game.”
Thinks.com. 4 Apr. 2007
<http.//thinks.com/trivia.greek_myth.htm>.
Question:
• Who was the nymph changed by
Hera into a she-bear and by Zeus
into the constellation Ursa Major?
Answer:
• Who was the nymph changed by
Hera into a she-bear and by Zeus
into the constellation Ursa Major?
• Callisto.
•“Greek Mythology:
Terrific Trivia Game.” Thinks.com.
4 Apr. 2007 <http.//thinks.com/trivia.greek_myth.htm>.
Question:
• According to Greek
mythology, what is the
cause of winter?
Answer:
• According to Greek
mythology, what is the
cause of winter?
• A mother’s grief.
•
“Free Trivia Questions”. Trivia tidbit online. 3 Apr.
2007 <http://triviatidbitonline.com/blog/?p=696>.
Voting
• What is the youngest
voting age in the
world?
Voting
• What is the youngest
voting age in the
world?
• The youngest voting
age is 15 (in Iran)!
•
Source: Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World
Records 2006. New York: Guinness World
Records Limited, 2005.
Deadliest Magic trick
• What’s the deadliest
magic trick ever
preformed?
Deadliest Magic Trick
• What’s the deadliest
magic trick ever
preformed?
• The deadliest magic
trick is the bulletcatching trick!
•
Source: Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World
Records 2006. New York: Guinness World
Records Limited, 2005.
Largest Video Arcade
• What’s the largest
video arcade in the
world?
Largest Video Arcade
• What’s the largest
video arcade in the
world?
• The largest video
arcade in the world is
the Gran Prix RaceO-Rama arcade!
•
Source: Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World
Records 2006. New York: Guinness World
Records Limited, 2005.
Motorcycle
• What’s the most
powerful production
motorcycle?
Motorcycle
• What’s the most
powerful production
motorcycle?
• The most powerful
production motorcycle
is the MTT Turbine
Superbike!
•
Source: Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World
Records 2006. New York: Guinness World
Records Limited, 2005.
Question:
• Who married Pam Anderson in March
of 1996?
Answer:
• Who married Pam Anderson in March
of 1996?
• Tommy Lee
• Source:Rock Star Encyclopedia. New York: DK Publishing, 1999.
Question:
Whose most famous C.D. Trilogy is the BAT
OUT OF HELL series?
Answer:
Whose most famous C.D. Trilogy is the BAT
OUT OF HELL series?
• Meat Loaf
•Source:Rock Star Encyclopedia. New York:
DK Publishing, 1999.
•.
Question:
• What was the fastest
average time to solve
a Rubik’s cube in
competition?
Answer:
• What was the fastest
average time to solve
a Rubik’s cube in
competition?
• 14.52 seconds
Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World Records 2006. New
York: Guinness World Records Limited, 2005.
Question:
• What snake has
the world’s
longest fangs?
Answer:
• What snake has
the world’s
longest fangs?
• The Gaboon
Viper has fangs
that are 2 inches
long.
Glenday, Craig, ed. Guinness World Records 2006. New
York: Guinness World Records Limited, 2005.
Question:
• Where was Robin Williams born?
Answer:
• Where was Robin Williams born?
• Chicago, Illinois
• Source: “William, Robin.” The American
Scene: Lives. Danbury, CT: Grolier, 2002.
Question:
How many career home runs did Ted Williams
have?
Answer:
How many career home runs did Ted Williams
have?
• 521 career home runs!
•Source: Source: “Williams, Ted.” The
American Scene: Lives. Danbury, CT:
Grolier, 2002.
Question:
• Which famous film director started
making movies with his family’s video
camera when he was 10 years old?
Answer:
• Which famous film director started
making movies with his family’s video
camera when he was 10 years old?
• Steven Spielberg
• Source: “Spielberg, Steven.” The American
Scene: Lives. Danbury, CT: Grolier, 2002.
Question:
• How heavy is the average human brain?
Answer:
• How heavy is the average human brain?
• 3 lbs.
• Source: “Sperry, Roger.” The American Scene: Lives.
Danbury, CT: Grolier, 2002.
Question:
• What type of dog originated in Germany in the
1800’s and is used for police and herding?
Answer:
•What type of dog originated in Germany in the
1800’s and is used for police and herding?
• German Shepherd
Source: Coile, d. Caroline, Ph. D. “German
Shepherd Dog.”encyclopedia of Dog Breeds.
New York:Barron’s,1998
Question:
• What type of dog originated
• in Belgium in the
1800’s and was used for stock herding?
Answer:
• What type of dog originated in Belgium in the
1800’s and was used for stock herding?
• The Belgian
Malinois
•Source: Coile, d. Caroline, Ph. D. “Belgium
Malinois.”Encyclopedia of Dog Breeds. New
York: Barron’s,1998.
Question
• Where did Timothy Leary conduct his
experiments?
Answer
• Where did Timothy Leary conduct his
experiments?
• Harvard. Leary conducted LSD experiments on
faculty and students alike, which eventually led
to him being fired.
• Source: www.Leary.com
Question:
• Which rock group was born when guitarist Paul
Stanley met bass player Gene Simmons in
1973?
Answer:
• Which rock group was born when guitarist Paul
Stanley met bass player Gene Simmons in
1973?
• Kiss.
•
Source: Hochman, Steve, ed. Popular Musicians. Pasadena: Salem
Press, 1999.
Question:
• Which pop diva of Venezuelan, AfricanAmerican and Irish descent was born on
March 27, 1970?
Answer:
• Which pop diva of Venezuelan, AfricanAmerican and Irish descent was born on
March 27, 1970?
• Mariah Carey.
•
Source: Source: Hochman, Steve, ed.
Popular Musicians. Pasadena: Salem Press,
1999.
Question:
• Which popular singer starred
opposite Denzel Washington in the
motion picture The Preacher’s
Wife?
Answer:
• Which popular singer starred
opposite Denzel Washington in the
motion picture The Preacher’s
Wife?
• Whitney Houston.
•Source: Hochman, Steve, ed. Popular
Musicians. Pasadena: Salem Press, 1999.
Question:
• From where did the Beatles arrive
“Back In The USSR?”
Question:
• From where did the Beatles arrive
“Back In The USSR?”
Miami Beach
•“Beatles Trivia Quiz”. Geocities. 2 April 2007
<http://www.geocities.com/sunsetstrip/8703/html>.
Question:
• Which keyboard player was considered the "Fifth
Beatle" when the band broke up?
Answer:
• Which keyboard player was considered the "Fifth
Beatle" when the band broke up?
• Billy Preston
•“Beatles Trivia Quiz”. Geocities. 2 April 2007
<http://www.geocities.com/sunsetstrip/8703/html>.
Question:
Which of the four Beatles had poor
health as a child?
Answer:
Which of the four Beatles had poor
health as a child?
• Ringo Starr
“Beatles Trivia Quiz”. Geocities. 2 April 2007
<http://www.geocities.com/sunsetstrip/8703/html>.
Question:
On the cover of "The Beatles 1967- 1970"
(the blue set), who is the only cleanshaven Beatle?
Answer:
On the cover of "The Beatles 1967- 1970"
(the blue set), who is the only cleanshaven Beatle?
• Paul
“Beatles Trivia Quiz”. Geocities. 2 April 2007
<http://www.geocities.com/sunsetstrip/8703/html>.
Question:
• On Revolution #9, what did the phrase #9
supposedly say when played backwards?
Question:
• On Revolution #9, what did the phrase #9
supposedly say when played backwards?
• Turn me on dead man.
“Beatles Trivia Quiz”. Geocities. 2 April 2007
<http://www.geocities.com/sunsetstrip/8703/html>.
Question:
• What is probably wrong with your car if it
sounds like a jet plane?
Answer:
• What is probably wrong with your car if it
sounds like a jet plane?
• You have a hole in the muffler.
• Source: Sclar, Deanna. Auto Repair for Dummies. New York:
Hungry Minds, 1999.
Question:
• Are there specific tires for classic
cars?
Answer:
• Are there specific tires for classic
cars?
• Radial tires are standard because they
provide better handling.
• Source: Sclar, Deanna. Auto Repair for Dummies. New York: Hungry
Minds, 1999.
Question:
• What does it mean if your car
makes a clicking noise but won’t
start?
Answer:
• What does it mean if your car
makes a clicking noise but won’t
start?
• The sound means you have a dead
battery.
•Source: Sclar, Deanna. Auto Repair for
Dummies. New York: Hungry Minds,
1999.
Question
• Under what Brand Were the
Subaru Foresters Released In
India?
Answer
• Under what Brand Were the
Subaru Foresters Released In
India?
• It was sold in India as the
Chevrolet Forester.
“Subaru Forester.” Wikipedia.com. 4 April. 2007
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_Forester>.