Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Looking up to the skies enables us to see various astronomical phenomena. How many can you recognise just by looking at a photo? This quiz will let you find out.

Doctor: "You need a craniectomy!" Patient: "But I already donated last week..." Doctor: "No, your brain surgery." Many a medical term has a much more understandable layman's term. Match them!

Can you pick out the real phobias? Enjoy!

Sand storms are a naturally occurring phenomenon and occur more often than I had realized. Occasionally they even hit the news. How much do you know about these dry particle storms?

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Computers can be very confusing, but who knew that I could run into so many problems and so much confusion? Can you help out by clarifying the many issues that I have experienced?

In autumn, Mother Nature provides us with a rich palette of tree colours, ranging from rusty brown to auburn and golden yellow, painting the landscape in a breathtaking tapestry of hues. But beware: Not all trees change colour.

How well do you know your skeleton?

Match the following medical words, word parts or abbreviations to their meaning.

The Beaufort wind force scale describes the relationship between the wind speed and the conditions observed at sea or on land. Can you order the conditions from calm to wild?

Having a horrible disease named after you really doesn't seem all that flattering to me. Match the doctor with the description of the unpleasant medical condition named after them.

You have an issue and need to see a doctor. But which one? This quiz is adapted from the original "Doctor, Doctor" by author angelmouse.

The planet earth is pockmarked by its encounters with meteorites that originated in outer space and that survived their long journey to leave a mark on our world. Let's take a look at ten of these fascinating scars. Match the crater to the description.

No - not Euclid's "Elements", Dmitri Mendeleev's! In 1869 he proposed a way of organizing the pure substances that are found on earth. The periodic table was born!

Leaves can be simple or compound. Here we have a list of ten simple leaves intermingled with some intruders. Can you select the leaves?

General Rocks was out and about, looking at the geological world about him. He has picked up a few samples in his swag and, oh no!, has tripped on a rock and spilled the contents. Help him correctly name the rocks - the pictures should provide a clue.

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

The medical community makes use of innumerable medical devices and equipment, and it's not always easy to keep track of them all. Match these 12 medical items with their correct descriptions.

Most elements can be readily identified by their chemical symbols, but there are a few that are misleading. You need to identify them in this quiz.

Elements can change their state of matter depending on their temperature. Solid, Liquid or Gas - it all depends on the temperature! In this quiz, you must select the state for the named elements at the standard temperature for the human body.

When Paul Simon wrote "Bridge Over Troubled Water" in 1969, he was asked to write a third verse. The line he wrote, the title of this quiz, was about his soon-to-be wife finding a grey hair in her 20s. This quiz is about the management of getting older.

A mix of 10 Sci / Tech questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Two retired physicians went into a bar. Doctors Pierce and McIntyre bought drinks and started talking about what they considered to be the greatest medical milestones of the 20th century. A transcript of their conversation follows.

Where is the problem? It is your task to identify the area of the body that is affected by each of the listed conditions or ailments. Numbers are placed as close to the affected area as possible.

Arrange these elements in increasing order of their atomic number. There are clues to help you out.

Little Susie sure likes to ask a lot of questions, and her scientist father sure likes to answer them. See if you can guess which question about weather Susie has asked based on her father's long-winded, technical answer.

Systematic nomenclature? This means using names for chemicals that describe what is in them. Salt is sodium chloride, for example. Match each diagram of a molecule with the name and molecular formula of the chemical it represents.

Molecules are much too small to see with the naked eye, so it is often useful to depict them with models - so let's look at some!

As the title states, this quiz will examine examples of geometric shapes or concepts that we can find in our daily life, both natural and man-made.