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Quizzes have been and always will be enjoyed by most people of all ages. There are plenty of fun quizzes, from standard trivia to rolling a dice and moving around a board collecting items while answering the questions correctly. You don’t need to go out and spend a lot of money on these kinds of games and quizzes, and you can have a lot of fun making up your own.
Here are some quiz ideas
- Each team has to collect a certain amount, let’s say for the sake of arguments, 20 general knowledge questions and answers, 10 music questions, 10 sports questions and 10 history questions. Then each rolls a die depending on the number of test teams. This gives who they are going to ask a question. They then roll a single die and if the number six comes up, since the quizzes only have 5 rounds, the team asking the question chooses which round they ask the question from. The team then rolls the dice again to select which question to pick from the quiz. If the question is free then the questions are asked. The response team has to answer the question. If the team can’t answer the question, they will lose points or be lost, but that question is left open until someone answers it. If the quiz question has already been answered, the team that asked the question chooses a question from that round. The team with the most points wins.
- Maybe spin the bottle. Each player provides a set of 20 quiz questions and answers making sure no one else sees them. You place a bottle or anything that can spin in the middle and each player takes it in turn with a spin. Once the bottle or whatever has stopped whoever you are pointing at asks a question from your quiz. If the player gets the quiz question wrong, another player can be asked again and the next person turns. As soon as the first person runs out of questions, the game ends. And the player with the most points wins again.
- reverse questionnaires. This game is relatively easy to set up but quite difficult to play. Basically, get a test question box from an old game or a cheap store. Players or teams then take turns asking a question, but this time it is not the question that is read but the answer. Then they have to take a stab at what was going to be the quiz question. One tip: use teen questions for this, as the full adult questions and answers can be a bit tricky.
By using different formats and ideas to present quizzes, you can keep people interested and make everything more fun.