Guides

A practical plan for hosting a trivia night or pub quiz at home, at work or in a bar: how many rounds, team size, timing, scoring, tiebreakers and prizes.

How to write trivia questions people enjoy: one clear answer, tempting wrong options, fair difficulty, no trick wording, and checking every fact against a source.

How to run trivia for seniors at a community center, church or family gathering: picking questions, pacing, teams, large print, and turning answers into stories.

Simple trivia rules to read out before you start: phones, spelling, close answers, double points, jokers, disputes, and tiebreaker questions that settle a draw.

Trivia round ideas and categories that work for any crowd: picture rounds, music intros, connections, true or false, holiday themes, and how to build each one.

All 66 books of the Protestant Bible in order, grouped into Law, History, Poetry, Prophets, Gospels and Letters, plus the Catholic additions and memory tips.

Fifteen weird facts and random facts people repeat that turn out to be false, from the Great Wall seen from space to goldfish memory, with what's really true.

The eight planets in order from the Sun, with size, distance, year length and known moons, a memory sentence, and the space trivia facts people get wrong.

All 47 US presidencies in order with their years in office, the presidents who served twice, the ones who died in office, and memory tricks for a presidents quiz.

A clear World War II timeline from the invasion of Poland in 1939 to Japan's surrender in 1945, with the dates, battles and leaders that come up in trivia.

How Christmas is celebrated around the world, from Germany's Advent markets and Mexico's posadas to Japan's Christmas dinner and Norway's gift to London.

A plan for a Christmas trivia game for adults, families or the office: five festive rounds, a picture round, holiday tiebreakers, prizes and timing.

What the sources say about the 1621 harvest feast, who the Wampanoag were, and how Thanksgiving became a national holiday through Sarah Hale and Lincoln.