Quiz for junior high school students
Once you graduate from elementary school and become a junior high school student, studying suddenly gets a lot harder, doesn’t it?
Here, we’re introducing plenty of quizzes designed for junior high students who have started building up various kinds of knowledge.
Most of the quizzes are based on school subjects like history, math, and Japanese, so you can use them as a fun way to preview or review your regular studies.
Depending on how you present the questions, they can feel like a casual game while still helping students gain solid knowledge, making them especially recommended for kids who aren’t fond of studying—they can enjoy learning as an extension of play.
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Quiz for Junior High School Students (21–30)
A book that collects world records?

When it comes to books that collect world records, what comes to mind? The correct answer is the “Guinness Book.” However, that’s the name familiar and established in Japan.
According to Wikipedia, due to changes in the publisher, the 2002 edition was titled “Guinness World Records,” and from the 2004 edition onward it has been renamed “Guinness World Records” in English and “Guinness Sekai Kiroku” in Japanese, so those are also correct.
General Knowledge Quiz

For middle school students who are gradually becoming more like adults, let’s have them take on a general knowledge quiz with an eye toward their future as working members of society! In addition to the math and history problems they usually learn in class, we’ll include topics that any professional is expected to know, such as current events.
For example: economics, elections, international affairs, labor, IT, and more.
We’ll present as quiz questions the kinds of knowledge that aren’t often covered in class but are essential for life in society, helping students acquire a broad base of knowledge.
To be able to answer general knowledge quizzes with ease, it’s also important to keep up with a variety of news on a daily basis.
Build up plenty of knowledge and grow into admirable adults!
Among a bell cricket, a butterfly, a cicada, and a cricket, which one is the odd one out?
Among bell crickets, butterflies, cicadas, and crickets, which one doesn’t belong? You might think, “They’re all insects!”—it’s the perfect brain teaser.
The correct answer is the butterfly, because it’s the only one that doesn’t make sound.
Once you fixate on ‘they’re all insects,’ it’s hard to break out of that frame, but as soon as you hear the answer, you’ll think, “Ah, that makes sense.” Staff can offer seasonal hints like, “It’s almost the time when cicadas start to sing,” to gently guide them toward the answer.
Arunashi quiz

This is a perfect quiz for junior high school students who are learning to connect ideas.
Looking at words divided into “has” and “doesn’t have” and thinking, “Why does this word go on this side?” not only sharpens the mind but also makes it more flexible.
I also think it’s good to form groups and come up with answers through discussion.
Prefecture Quiz

Starting from junior high school, students learn geography.
In today’s information society, we live in an era where we can clearly see what is happening and where.
Still, even just within Japan, there are more than 40 prefectures, and they can be surprisingly hard to memorize.
If you try it again, though, it might turn out to be more fun than you’d expect.



