Reading list

Resources

A curated index of guides, study techniques, and big trivia sets — plus a jumping-off point to every quiz category.

This page is the index — the part of MojQuiz organised for reading rather than playing. The bulk of the site is the quiz player (13 categories, three difficulty levels each, fresh randomised rounds), but a handful of longer pieces sit alongside it: editorial guides on study and memory, comparisons of other quiz apps we use, walkthroughs for hosting a trivia night, and big consolidated trivia sets.

The sections below are grouped by intent. Featured guides are the pieces we'd hand someone first. Trivia is our 100-question list, with a note on every answer, and a paid pack for hosts who want a round ready to run. Study and learning covers the research behind retention and test format, and the mechanics of a good quiz night. And browse by category links straight to each of the 13 quiz pools.

Everything here is free, takes no signup, and is corrected when we find or are told about an error. Our editorial standards page covers how questions are verified, how articles are researched, and our corrections workflow if you spot anything that's wrong.

Featured guides

The three pieces we point new readers to first. If you have an hour and want to come away with something concretely useful, start with the general-knowledge guide; it borrows from spaced practice and retrieval-practice research and turns the findings into a practical weekly routine.

Trivia

One list of 100 questions in three rounds of rising difficulty, with a short note on every answer and a section on the answers most likely to start an argument at a quiz night.

Quiz night pack

A paid alternative to the free sets below, for hosts who'd rather not assemble a round themselves.

Free downloads

The trivia list above as a print-ready PDF, with all 100 questions, answers and notes, formatted for a quiz night or offline revision. Free, no signup, share freely.

Study and learning

Pieces that go a level deeper on the research. The study-techniques guide leans on the testing effect (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006) and spacing-effect work (Cepeda et al., 2006). The multiple-choice piece looks at how test format and feedback change what you learn. And the hosting guide is the practical end: round structures, timing, scoring, the lot.

Browse by quiz category

Each link goes to the category page, where you'll find sample questions with answers and a short note on each, then three difficulty levels (easy, medium, hard). Every round is drawn fresh, so playing the same difficulty twice never gives you the same ten questions in the same order.

Ready to play?

Pick a category, choose a difficulty, and start a 10-question quiz in seconds.

Browse all quizzes →