Quiz for high school students
We’ve put together a collection of quizzes for high school students!
From quizzes that deepen your knowledge, to brain-teasing puzzles perfect for a mental workout, to fun games you can enjoy with friends like “Name That Intro,” we’ll be introducing a wide variety.
These are perfect for high schoolers who love quizzes, as well as those who want to review what they’ve studied or test how much they know.
We’ve also selected quizzes that are useful outside of school, such as general knowledge, polite language (keigo), and basic legal concepts.
For your present and future self, use these to cultivate a wide range of knowledge, thinking skills, and sensibilities!
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Quiz for High School Students (1–10)
Tricky Kanji Quiz
Problems related to kanji are a classic in quizzes, aren’t they? By thinking of them as quizzes rather than studying, people can deepen their knowledge more casually.
Narrowing down the theme makes the content more approachable, and I think reading questions are easier for people to try.
It also sounds fun to create a set of questions that focus on common misreadings, so participants can notice their own mistakes.
Let’s encourage people to engage with readings from multiple angles, ranging from simple kanji learned in elementary school to characters they’ve left half-remembered.
High School Baseball Difficult School-Name Quiz
For high school students, isn’t high school baseball an essential event? Seeing peers single-mindedly pursue their dreams really resonates, doesn’t it? How about deepening that interest with a quiz about high school baseball? It’s a simple format: we present schools that have appeared at Koshien over the years, and you guess how their names are read.
School names carry various histories—some reflect regional characteristics—so let’s use the quiz to build a sense of familiarity.
Challenging place names might even be helpful for studying geography.
Prime Minister Quiz
Here’s a “Prime Minister Quiz” that also helps high school students study Japanese history.
Using events that occurred during each term as hints, try to answer the name of the Prime Minister at the time.
Be careful—some answers may be the same.
The question “Who is the current Prime Minister?” can even appear as general knowledge on job aptitude tests.
It never hurts to have this knowledge.
If you’re a high school student who struggles with Japanese history, try learning with this quiz in a fun way.
If you’re confident in Japanese history, use it to test your skills!
Quiz for High School Students (11–20)
Kanji Quiz
This is a workbook of kanji for animal names.
Most people probably don’t often see animals written in kanji.
It has a bit of trivia mixed in, so if you remember a few, you might impress others.
There are likely kanji you wouldn’t even learn at school, so it’s also a good chance to practice some mnemonic-style memorization.
Riddle Quiz
This is a quiz themed around Nazokake, a traditional Japanese wordplay game.
Nazokake is also used as a prompt in comedy improv (oogiri).
Since it relies on language, breadth of knowledge, and creativity, thinking about the reasoning behind completed examples can help improve your Japanese.
When elements like sound, or words with double meanings, are skillfully woven in, it can be quite moving.
After answering a series of quizzes that use completed Nazokake, it might be fun to try coming up with an original one of your own at the end.
English Listening Quiz
Aren’t there actually many high school students who struggle with English listening? In this quiz, you’ll listen to native English and answer what is being said.
Each phrase is repeated twice, so listen carefully.
If you find listening questions on tests difficult, take this chance to give it a try.
On the third round, the sentence will be shown on screen and pronounced slowly so you can check your answer.
Get used to native English so you won’t miss anything due to nerves during tests!
Arunashi quiz
If you want to test your powers of observation and quick thinking, we recommend the “Aru Nashi” quiz.
In an Aru Nashi quiz, you compare a group that has something (“aru”) with a group that doesn’t (“nashi”) and try to guess what the common feature is in the “aru” group.
Unlike riddles that rely on wordplay or sudden flashes of insight, this quiz encourages calm, logical thinking to find the commonality, so it’s also great for developing logical reasoning skills! You can create endless problems by changing the theme, so be sure to try a variety of them!
