Are You Still Smart Enough to Pass High School?

Question 1

Which Planet Is Known As The Red Planet?

Question 1

Which Gas Do Plants Primarily Use During Photosynthesis?

Question 1

Who Wrote "Romeo And Juliet"?

Question 1

What Is The Longest River In Africa?

Question 1

In What Year Was The United States Declaration Of Independence Adopted?

Question 1

What Is The Area Of A 5-By-7 Rectangle?

Question 1

What Is The Chemical Formula For Water?

Question 1

Choose The Best Synonym For "Rapid. "

Question 1

Who Composed "Für Elise"?

Question 1

Who Painted The "Mona Lisa"?

Question 1

Approximately How Strong Is Earth’s Gravitational Acceleration?

Question 1

Which Trio Lists The Three Branches Of The U. S. Government?

Question 1

What Is The Capital Of Japan?

Question 1

What Is The Smallest Unit Of Life?

Question 1

What PH Value Is Neutral At 25°C?

Question 1

Why Were The Great Pyramids Of Giza Built?

Question 1

What Is 3/4 + 1/8?

Question 1

What Does "HTTP" Stand For?

Question 1

Which Rock Type Forms From Cooled Lava Or Magma?

Question 1

What Is Inflation?

Question 1

Which Is The Largest Ocean On Earth?

Question 1

Who Wrote "1984"?

Question 1

Which Organ Pumps Blood Throughout The Human Body?

Question 1

Compute: 12 × 8

Question 1

What Is The Chemical Formula For Table Salt?

Question 1

Who Was The First President Of The United States?

Question 1

Which Country Lies In Both Europe And Asia?

Question 1

What Is The Correct Plural Of "Child"?

Question 1

Which Art Movement Is Claude Monet Associated With?

Question 1

How Many Semitones Are In One Octave?

Question 1

Which Fruit Is A Well-Known Source Of Vitamin C?

Question 1

About How Fast Does Light Travel In A Vacuum?

Question 1

Which Freedom Is Protected By The First Amendment?

Question 1

Barcelona Is A Major City In Which Country?

Question 1

Who Is Credited With Composing "The Odyssey"?

Question 1

What Green Pigment Allows Plants To Capture Light Energy?

Question 1

Which Layer Of Earth Do We Live On?

Question 1

In Computing, What Does CPU Stand For?

Question 1

What Is The Perimeter Of A Square With Side Length 9?

Question 1

Which State Of Matter Has A Definite Volume But No Definite Shape?

Question 1

The Cold War Was Primarily Between Which Two Superpowers?

Question 1

Which Desert Dominates Northern Africa?

Question 1

Who Wrote "To Kill A Mockingbird"?

Question 1

What Is The Largest Organ Of The Human Body?

Question 1

Which Number Below Is Prime?

Question 1

Which Gas Contributes Significantly To The Greenhouse Effect?

Question 1

The Violin Belongs To Which Instrument Family?

Question 1

What Document Is The Supreme Law Of The United States?

Question 1

Which South American Country Is Landlocked?

Question 1

A Comparison Using "Like" Or "As" Is Called What?

Question 1

Which Statement Best Expresses Newton’s Third Law?

Question 1

What Is The Mean Of 5, 7, And 9?

Question 1

The River Flowing Through Paris Is The:

Question 1

In What Year Was The Magna Carta Signed?

Question 1

DNA Stands For:

Question 1

In The Periodic Table, Rows Are Called:

Question 1

Prospero Is A Character In Which Shakespeare Play?

Question 1

What Is π Rounded To Two Decimal Places?

Question 1

What Causes Most Earthquakes?

Question 1

Which U.S. State Is Nicknamed "The Sunshine State"?

Question 1

Which Are The Traditional Primary Colors In Painting?

Question 1

In Music, "Allegro" Indicates What Tempo?

Question 1

Identify The Subject In "The Cats On The Porch Are Sleeping."

Question 1

How Many U.S. Senators Are There?

Question 1

Where Does Digestion Begin?

Question 1

What Is The Boiling Point Of Water At Sea Level (°C)?

Question 1

Canberra Is The Capital Of Which Country?

Question 1

Who Reached The Americas In 1492 Under The Spanish Flag?

Question 1

Compute: 45 ÷ 9

Question 1

The SI Unit Of Energy Is The:

Question 1

Who Wrote "The Great Gatsby"?

Question 1

Mount Everest Belongs To Which Mountain Range?

Question 1

Which Blood Cells Carry Oxygen?

Question 1

The Chemical Symbol "Fe" Represents Which Element?

Question 1

Who Sculpted "The Thinker"?

Question 1

In Music Notation, A Symbol Indicating Silence Is Called A:

Question 1

Choose The Correct Use Of There/Their/They’re:

Question 1

What Type Of Government Gives Power To The People Directly Or Through Representatives?

Question 1

Which Country Shares The Iberian Peninsula With Spain?

Question 1

What Was The War Between The Union And Confederacy Called?

Question 1

Evaluate 4!

Question 1

What Term Describes Maintaining A Stable Internal Environment?

Question 1

A Uniform Mixture Of Solute And Solvent Is Called A:

Question 1

Most Weather Occurs In Which Layer Of The Atmosphere?

Question 1

A Fourteen-Line Poem With A Specific Rhyme Scheme Is A:

Question 1

What Does "URL" Stand For?

Question 1

Which Country Currently Has The Largest Population?

Question 1

What Is 25% Of 200?

Question 1

Which Civilization Built Machu Picchu?

Question 1

What Is The Nearest Star To Earth?

1

Jupiter

2

Mercury

3

Venus

4

Mars

Mars appears reddish due to iron oxide dust on its surface, giving it the famous Red Planet nickname.

1

Helium

2

Nitrogen

3

Oxygen

4

Carbon dioxide

Plants take in carbon dioxide to produce glucose and oxygen using sunlight and chlorophyll during photosynthesis.

1

Jane Austen

2

Charles Dickens

3

William Shakespeare

4

Mark Twain

Shakespeare authored "Romeo and Juliet," a tragic play exploring youthful love, family feuds, and fate.

1

Niger River

2

Nile River

3

Zambezi River

4

Congo River

Most reference sources list the Nile as Africa’s longest river, stretching northward to the Mediterranean Sea.

1

1492

2

1783

3

1776

4

1812

The Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, establishing America’s independence.

1

12 square units

2

70 square units

3

35 square units

4

25 square units

Rectangle area equals length times width, so 5 multiplied by 7 equals 35 square units.

1

H2O2

2

OH

3

H2O

4

HO2

Water molecules contain two hydrogen atoms bonded to one oxygen atom, represented by the formula H2O.

1

Swift

2

Distant

3

Fragile

4

Circular

"Swift" closely matches "rapid," both describing something happening quickly or moving at high speed.

1

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

2

Ludwig van Beethoven

3

Johann Sebastian Bach

4

Frédéric Chopin

Beethoven composed "Für Elise," a popular Bagatelle in A minor known for its memorable opening theme.

1

Pablo Picasso

2

Vincent van Gogh

3

Michelangelo

4

Leonardo da Vinci

Leonardo da Vinci painted the "Mona Lisa," celebrated for its enigmatic smile and sfumato technique.

1

9.8 meters per second squared

2

3.2 meters per second squared

3

1.6 meters per second squared

4

98 meters per second squared

Near Earth’s surface, gravitational acceleration averages about 9.8 m/s², determining how objects fall.

1

Legislative, Military, Judicial

2

Legislative, Diplomatic, Executive

3

Executive, Judicial, Monetary

4

Legislative, Executive, Judicial

The U.S. Constitution divides power among legislative, executive, and judicial branches to ensure checks and balances.

1

Tokyo

2

Hiroshima

3

Kyoto

4

Osaka

Tokyo is Japan’s capital and largest metropolitan area, serving as the nation’s political and economic center.

1

Tissue

2

Organism

3

Organ

4

Cell

The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of living things, capable of independent life processes.

1

10

2

7

3

1

4

14

On the pH scale, 7 is neutral, with lower values acidic and higher values basic or alkaline.

1

Grain storage facilities

2

Tombs for pharaohs

3

Military fortresses

4

Astronomical observatories

The pyramids served as monumental tombs for pharaohs, reflecting beliefs about the afterlife and royal divinity.

1

1/2

2

5/8

3

7/8

4

1

Converting 3/4 to 6/8, then adding 1/8 yields 7/8, using common denominators for addition.

1

High-Tech Transmission Program

2

Hyper Terminal Transport Protocol

3

Hyperlink Tracking Procedure

4

Hypertext Transfer Protocol

HTTP is the foundational web protocol enabling browsers and servers to request and deliver hypertext resources.

1

Metamorphic

2

Igneous

3

Sedimentary

4

Biogenic

Igneous rocks crystallize from molten material—magma beneath Earth’s surface or lava after volcanic eruptions.

1

A general rise in prices over time

2

Government control of wages

3

An increase in national exports

4

A decrease in unemployment rates

Inflation describes sustained price increases that reduce purchasing power, measured by indices like CPI.

1

Indian Ocean

2

Atlantic Ocean

3

Arctic Ocean

4

Pacific Ocean

Covering more area than all land combined, the Pacific is Earth’s largest and deepest ocean basin.

1

George Orwell

2

Ray Bradbury

3

Aldous Huxley

4

Arthur C. Clarke

George Orwell’s "1984" depicts a dystopian society with pervasive surveillance, propaganda, and authoritarian control.

1

Heart

2

Liver

3

Lungs

4

Kidneys

The heart’s muscular chambers contract rhythmically to circulate oxygenated and deoxygenated blood through vessels.

1

84

2

108

3

92

4

96

Multiplying 12 by 8 equals 96, found using repeated addition or standard multiplication algorithms.

1

NaCl

2

KCl

3

CaCl2

4

Na2CO3

Common table salt consists of sodium chloride, where sodium and chloride ions form an ionic compound.

1

James Madison

2

John Adams

3

Thomas Jefferson

4

George Washington

George Washington served as the nation’s first president from 1789 to 1797, establishing many presidential precedents.

1

Italy

2

Morocco

3

Turkey

4

Ireland

Turkey spans the continents, with Thrace in Europe and Anatolia in Asia, divided by the Bosporus.

1

Childes

2

Children

3

Childrens

4

Childs

"Children" is the irregular plural form of "child," following historical linguistic patterns in English.

1

Cubism

2

Impressionism

3

Baroque

4

Surrealism

Monet’s light-filled brushwork and outdoor scenes helped define Impressionism’s focus on momentary visual impressions.

1

12

2

8

3

6

4

10

Western equal temperament divides an octave into 12 equal semitone steps, forming chromatic scales.

1

Pear

2

Banana

3

Orange

4

Apple

Citrus fruits like oranges supply abundant vitamin C, supporting immune function and collagen synthesis.

1

About 3,000 kilometers per second

2

About 30,000 kilometers per second

3

About 3,000,000 kilometers per second

4

About 300,000 kilometers per second

Light speed is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second, often rounded to 300,000 for simplicity.

1

Freedom from quartering soldiers

2

Freedom to bear arms

3

Freedom from unreasonable searches

4

Freedom of speech

The First Amendment protects speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition against government interference.

1

Portugal

2

Spain

3

France

4

Italy

Barcelona, capital of Catalonia, sits on Spain’s northeastern Mediterranean coast, famed for Gaudí architecture.

1

Homer

2

Herodotus

3

Virgil

4

Sophocles

Ancient Greek poet Homer is traditionally credited with "The Odyssey," chronicling Odysseus’s long journey home.

1

Keratin

2

Melanin

3

Chlorophyll

4

Hemoglobin

Chlorophyll absorbs primarily red and blue light, driving photosynthesis within chloroplasts.

1

Inner core

2

Mantle

3

Outer core

4

Crust

Earth’s crust is the thin, solid outer layer supporting continents and ocean basins.

1

Central Processing Unit

2

Computer Power Utility

3

Central Peripheral Unit

4

Core Performance Unit

The CPU executes instructions, performing arithmetic, logic, and control operations essential to computing.

1

18 units

2

81 units

3

36 units

4

9 units

Square perimeter equals four times a side, so 4 × 9 equals 36.

1

Liquid

2

Plasma

3

Solid

4

Gas

Liquids have definite volume yet conform to container shape, unlike solids and compressible gases.

1

Britain and France

2

United States and Germany

3

United States and Soviet Union

4

China and Japan

After World War II, geopolitical tension dominated between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. across decades.

1

Atacama

2

Kalahari

3

Sahara

4

Gobi

Spanning multiple countries, the Sahara is the world’s largest hot desert by area.

1

Ernest Hemingway

2

Harper Lee

3

John Steinbeck

4

J.D. Salinger

Harper Lee’s novel addresses racial injustice and moral growth through Scout Finch’s perspective.

1

Heart

2

Skin

3

Liver

4

Brain

Skin serves as a protective barrier, regulating temperature and defending against pathogens.

1

27

2

21

3

29

4

30

Twenty-nine has no positive divisors other than 1 and itself, satisfying primality.

1

Neon

2

Hydrogen

3

Argon

4

Carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide traps heat in Earth’s atmosphere, enhancing the greenhouse effect alongside methane and water vapor.

1

Strings

2

Percussion

3

Woodwinds

4

Brass

Violins produce sound from vibrating strings amplified by a wooden body, characteristic of string instruments.

1

The Bill of Rights

2

The Constitution

3

The Federalist Papers

4

The Declaration of Independence

The Constitution establishes the national framework and is the highest legal authority.

1

Chile

2

Ecuador

3

Bolivia

4

Peru

Bolivia lost its coastline in the 19th century and remains landlocked in central South America.

1

Hyperbole

2

Metaphor

3

Alliteration

4

Simile

Similes use "like" or "as" to draw explicit comparisons between two different things.

1

Objects in motion stay in motion unless acted upon

2

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction

3

Force equals mass times acceleration

4

Energy cannot be created or destroyed

Newton’s third law describes mutual forces acting on interacting bodies with equal magnitude and opposite direction.

1

7

2

7.5

3

8

4

6

The average equals sum divided by count; (5 + 7 + 9) ÷ 3 equals 21 ÷ 3 equals 7.

1

Seine

2

Thames

3

Danube

4

Rhine

Paris lies along the Seine, which winds through the city’s historic center and beyond.

1

1215

2

1492

3

1066

4

1314

English nobles compelled King John to seal the Magna Carta at Runnymede in 1215.

1

Dioxynuclear acid

2

Deoxyribose nucleate

3

Deoxyribonucleic acid

4

Dinucleotide acid

DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid, carries genetic information using sequences of nucleotides in chromosomes.

1

Groups

2

Families

3

Periods

4

Blocks

Horizontal rows are periods, while vertical columns are groups with similar valence electron structures.

1

Othello

2

Hamlet

3

Macbeth

4

The Tempest

Prospero, the exiled Duke of Milan, orchestrates events on a magical island in "The Tempest."

1

3.15

2

3.13

3

3.12

4

3.14

Pi approximates 3.14159, which rounds to 3.14 at two decimal places.

1

Lunar tides

2

Strong winds

3

Volcanic ash accumulation

4

Movement of tectonic plates

Stress build-up and release along faults at plate boundaries generate seismic waves causing earthquakes.

1

Texas

2

Florida

3

Arizona

4

California

Florida’s warm climate and many sunny days earned it the nickname "The Sunshine State."

1

Orange, purple, green

2

Cyan, magenta, yellow

3

Red, blue, yellow

4

Red, green, blue

Traditional pigment primary colors are red, blue, and yellow for mixing other hues.

1

Fast

2

Very slow

3

Moderate

4

Slow

Allegro directs performers to play quickly and brightly, conveying energetic character.

1

On the porch

2

Are sleeping

3

The cats

4

The porch

"The cats" perform the action, making it the sentence’s subject.

1

435

2

50

3

100

4

9

Each state elects two senators, totaling 100 for 50 states.

1

Mouth

2

Stomach

3

Small intestine

4

Esophagus

Salivary enzymes like amylase start breaking down food in the mouth during chewing.

1

50°C

2

100°C

3

0°C

4

212°C

At one atmosphere pressure, water boils at 100°C; 212°F is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature.

1

Australia

2

New Zealand

3

Canada

4

South Africa

Canberra was chosen as Australia’s capital, balancing rivalry between Sydney and Melbourne.

1

Amerigo Vespucci

2

Vasco da Gama

3

Christopher Columbus

4

Ferdinand Magellan

Sponsored by Spain, Columbus’s 1492 voyage reached Caribbean islands, initiating sustained European contact.

1

5

2

4

3

9

4

6

Dividing 45 by 9 equals 5, since 9 times 5 equals 45.

1

Watt

2

Joule

3

Newton

4

Volt

Energy in the International System is measured in joules; power uses watts, force uses newtons.

1

T.S. Eliot

2

F. Scott Fitzgerald

3

John Steinbeck

4

William Faulkner

Fitzgerald’s novel critiques wealth, aspiration, and the American Dream through Jay Gatsby’s story.

1

Andes

2

Alps

3

Himalayas

4

Rockies

Everest sits along the Nepal–China border within the towering Himalayan range.

1

Platelets

2

Red blood cells

3

Plasma cells

4

White blood cells

Red blood cells contain hemoglobin that binds oxygen for transport throughout the body.

1

Fluorine

2

Silver

3

Iron

4

Lead

From Latin "ferrum," Fe denotes iron on the periodic table.

1

Auguste Rodin

2

Bernini

3

Michelangelo

4

Donatello

Rodin’s "The Thinker" depicts a contemplative figure from his larger work "The Gates of Hell."

1

Tie

2

Rest

3

Clef

4

Sharp

A rest marks measured silence in music, with different shapes for durations.

1

They’re going to park there bikes over their after lunch.

2

Their going to park they’re bikes over there after lunch.

3

They’re going to park their bikes over there after lunch.

4

There going to park their bikes over they’re after lunch.

"They’re" means "they are," "their" shows possession, and "there" indicates location, used correctly in option A.

1

Dictatorship

2

Monarchy

3

Democracy

4

Oligarchy

Democracies vest authority in citizens, who vote directly or elect representatives to govern.

1

Italy

2

Greece

3

France

4

Portugal

Portugal occupies the western portion of the Iberian Peninsula alongside Spain.

1

The Revolutionary War

2

The Spanish-American War

3

The War of 1812

4

The American Civil War

From 1861 to 1865, the American Civil War determined the Union’s preservation and ended slavery.

1

16

2

24

3

32

4

12

Factorial 4! equals 4 × 3 × 2 × 1, resulting in 24.

1

Phototropism

2

Metastasis

3

Homeostasis

4

Mitosis

Homeostasis keeps internal conditions like temperature and pH within narrow ranges despite external changes.

1

Solution

2

Emulsion

3

Colloid

4

Suspension

In solutions, particles are molecularly dispersed, resulting in uniform composition throughout.

1

Thermosphere

2

Mesosphere

3

Stratosphere

4

Troposphere

Weather systems form in the troposphere, where most atmospheric water vapor and clouds exist.

1

Sonnet

2

Haiku

3

Ode

4

Limerick

Sonnets traditionally have fourteen lines, often with iambic pentameter and structured rhyme.

1

Unified Reference Locator

2

Universal Routing Link

3

Universal Resource List

4

Uniform Resource Locator

A URL specifies the address of resources on the internet, such as web pages and files.

1

United States

2

India

3

Indonesia

4

China

India surpassed China in population, becoming the world’s most populous nation in recent years.

1

40

2

50

3

25

4

75

Twenty-five percent equals one-quarter; one-quarter of 200 is 50.

1

Olmec

2

Inca

3

Aztec

4

Maya

The Inca constructed Machu Picchu in the Andes, likely as a royal estate or ceremonial site.

1

Alpha Centauri A

2

Sirius

3

Proxima Centauri

4

The Sun

The Sun is our local star, providing light and energy essential for life on Earth.

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