This is the MojQuiz reference list — our canonical set of 100 trivia questions, and the one we point people to when they ask for a single, well-rounded place to start. Every question has been fact-checked against multiple sources, and the categories are balanced on purpose: roughly equal weight given to general knowledge, science, history, geography, sports and current affairs. Each year we re-verify the answers against current data; the 2026 review pass updated population, head-of-state, and recent-events questions, but the bulk of the list stays steady year to year.
If you’re putting together a trivia night and want a default 30/40/30 split across easy, medium and hard, this is the list to pull from. If you’re studying for a competitive exam, the questions here won’t be exam-specific, but they make a solid baseline of the kinds of facts that come up reliably. And if you’re just curious and have ten minutes, cover the answers and work down the list — that’s how the testing effect actually does its work. In a widely cited study published in Science, Roediger and Karpicke (2006) found students who actively recalled answers retained around 61% of material a week later, versus roughly 40% for those who simply reread. Cover the answers, work through 10 at a time, and you’ll feel the difference inside a week.
How this list differs from our other two 100-question sets. Our most-asked list is compiled from search-trend data — it follows demand. Our 2026 edition is refreshed quarterly and tilts toward recent events. This list, by contrast, is the editorial baseline: balanced, conservative, and stable. If you can only read one, start here.
Categories covered: General Knowledge, Science, History, Geography, Sports, Current Affairs.
Round 1 — Easy Trivia (Questions 1–30)
- What is the capital of France? — Paris
- How many continents are there on Earth? — Seven
- What is the largest ocean on Earth? — Pacific Ocean
- Who painted the Mona Lisa? — Leonardo da Vinci
- What is the smallest planet in our solar system? — Mercury
- How many days are there in a leap year? — 366
- What is the chemical symbol for gold? — Au
- Which animal is known as the King of the Jungle? — Lion
- What is the tallest mountain in the world? — Mount Everest
- How many colors are there in a rainbow? — Seven
- What is the freezing point of water in Celsius? — 0°C
- Which planet is known as the Red Planet? — Mars
- What is the largest mammal in the world? — Blue Whale
- How many sides does a hexagon have? — Six
- What is the capital of Japan? — Tokyo
- Who wrote Romeo and Juliet? — William Shakespeare
- What is the fastest land animal? — Cheetah
- How many legs does a spider have? — Eight
- What is the main ingredient in bread? — Flour
- Which gas do plants absorb from the atmosphere? — Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
- What is the largest country by area? — Russia
- How many hours are there in a day? — 24
- What is the currency of the United States? — US Dollar
- Which organ pumps blood throughout the human body? — Heart
- What is the boiling point of water in Celsius? — 100°C
- How many players are there in a soccer team? — 11
- What is the capital of Italy? — Rome
- Which bird is known for its colorful tail feathers? — Peacock
- What is the hardest natural substance on Earth? — Diamond
- How many months have 31 days? — Seven
Round 2 — Medium Trivia (Questions 31–60)
- In which year did World War II end? — 1945
- What is the chemical formula for water? — H2O
- Who was the first person to walk on the moon? — Neil Armstrong
- What is the smallest bone in the human body? — Stapes (in the ear)
- Which country is known as the Land of the Rising Sun? — Japan
- What is the speed of light in a vacuum? — Approximately 299,792 kilometers per second
- Who invented the telephone? — Alexander Graham Bell
- What is the largest desert in the world? — Antarctic Desert (or Sahara Desert if considering hot deserts)
- How many bones are there in the adult human body? — 206
- What is the capital of Australia? — Canberra
- Which element has the atomic number 1? — Hydrogen
- Who painted The Starry Night? — Vincent van Gogh
- What is the longest river in the world? — Nile River
- In which year did India gain independence? — 1947
- What is the main gas found in Earth’s atmosphere? — Nitrogen
- Who developed the theory of relativity? — Albert Einstein
- What is the largest island in the world? — Greenland
- How many teeth does an adult human have? — 32
- What is the currency of the United Kingdom? — Pound Sterling
- Which planet has the most moons? — Saturn (per recent discoveries)
- What is the smallest country in the world? — Vatican City
- Who wrote the Harry Potter series? — J.K. Rowling
- What is the powerhouse of the cell? — Mitochondria
- In which city is the Eiffel Tower located? — Paris
- What is the national animal of India? — Bengal Tiger
- How many strings does a standard guitar have? — Six
- What is the largest organ in the human body? — Skin
- Who discovered penicillin? — Alexander Fleming
- What is the capital of Canada? — Ottawa
- Which ocean is the Bermuda Triangle located in? — Atlantic Ocean
- What is the study of earthquakes called? — Seismology
- How many Grand Slam tournaments are there in tennis? — Four
- What is the chemical symbol for iron? — Fe
- Who was the first President of the United States? — George Washington
- What is the square root of 144? — 12
Want more quiz challenges? Test yourself with interactive quizzes: General Knowledge, Science, History.
Round 3 — Hard Trivia (Questions 61–100)
- What is the rarest blood type in humans? — AB negative
- In which year was the United Nations founded? — 1945
- What is the name of the longest bone in the human body? — Femur
- Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize? — Marie Curie
- What is the capital of Mongolia? — Ulaanbaatar
- How many time zones does Russia have? — 11
- What is the smallest prime number? — 2
- Who composed the Four Seasons? — Antonio Vivaldi
- What is the name of the galaxy that contains our Solar System? — Milky Way
- In which year did the Berlin Wall fall? — 1989
- What is the chemical name for table salt? — Sodium Chloride (NaCl)
- Who wrote “1984”? — George Orwell
- What is the deepest point in the world’s oceans? — Mariana Trench
- How many elements are there in the periodic table? — 118
- What is the national flower of Japan? — Cherry Blossom (Sakura)
- Who invented the World Wide Web? — Tim Berners-Lee
- What is the largest volcano in the solar system? — Olympus Mons (on Mars)
- In which year did the Titanic sink? — 1912
- What is the most spoken language in the world by native speakers? — Mandarin Chinese
- Who painted “The Last Supper”? — Leonardo da Vinci
- What is the SI unit of electric current? — Ampere
- How many chambers does the human heart have? — Four
- What is the capital of Brazil? — Brasília
- Who discovered radioactivity? — Henri Becquerel
- What is the largest lake in the world by volume? — Lake Baikal
- In which year did the first iPhone launch? — 2007
- What is the study of fungi called? — Mycology
- Who was the first emperor of China? — Qin Shi Huang
- What is the escape velocity from Earth? — Approximately 11.2 kilometers per second
- How many symphonies did Beethoven compose? — Nine
- What is the most abundant element in the universe? — Hydrogen
- Who wrote “The Origin of Species”? — Charles Darwin
- What is the largest coral reef system in the world? — Great Barrier Reef
- In which year did the first human spaceflight occur? — 1961 (Yuri Gagarin)
- What is the name of the process by which plants make their food? — Photosynthesis
Frequently Asked Questions
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Are answers included with the questions?
Yes. Every question is followed by its correct answer, so you can self-check instantly while reading or while running a quiz.
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Are these questions updated for 2026?
Yes — this collection has been reviewed and updated for 2026, incorporating relevant facts and information from 2025 to ensure accuracy and relevance.
Can I use these questions for quizzes or exams?
Yes, you’re welcome to use these questions for personal study, quiz competitions, classroom activities, or trivia nights. They’re designed to be versatile and educational.
Explore more trivia
If you enjoyed this collection, check out our other comprehensive quiz pages:
- 100 Questions with Answers 2026 — a diverse mix of questions across all categories
- 100 Most Asked Trivia Questions — the most popular trivia questions people search for
- Quiz Night Hosting Guide — turn this list into a full event
Ready for interactive quizzes? Try our quizzes with instant scoring and progress tracking — browse all quizzes.
Related reading: Improve General Knowledge · Benefits of Quizzes · Best Quiz Apps.