[Great for speeches] Trivia and fun-fact quizzes recommended for morning assemblies
I think many companies have systems like rotating responsibilities for morning meetings and weekly speeches.
For those wondering what to talk about this week and looking for topics that will capture everyone’s attention, we’ve gathered trivia and fun facts related to work, breaks, and productivity.
They’re presented in a three-choice quiz format, so if you pose them during the morning meeting and have everyone think about the answers, it’s sure to liven things up!
These are the kinds of facts that will make anyone say, “Wow!” once they hear the answer.
Feel free to use them as material for your morning meetings.
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[Also for speeches] Recommended trivia and fun-fact quizzes for morning meetings (21–30)
Which foods are considered good for dementia and memory loss?
- ramen
- Tempura
- curry
curry
What is the raw material of Kopi Luwak, the highest-grade coffee beans?
- animal excrement
- insect carcass
- rare plant
animal excrement
How long does the peak of anger last?
When you get angry about something, how long after the anger peaks does it usually start to subside? While it can vary depending on measurements and studies, please choose the generally accepted time from the following options.
- About 5 minutes
- About 10 minutes
- About 20 minutes
See the answer
About 20 minutes
It’s said that after anger peaks, people generally start to regain their composure in about 20 minutes, though this varies from person to person. This is because once adrenaline secretion reaches its highest point, it naturally begins to decrease. However, this time can vary greatly depending on an individual’s personality and circumstances, so it doesn’t apply to everyone.
What kind of term is “Famicom language”?
- a term that refers to Internet communication with
- A technical term that refers to error messages on the Famicom
- Slang related to NES game controls and phenomena
See the answer
Incorrect customer service phrases used at family restaurants and convenience stores
“Here is your hot coffee.” “Your total comes to 900 yen.” “Will that be all for your order?” “I’ll take your payment from 10,000 yen.” You often hear these phrases at family restaurants and convenience stores, but as polite Japanese, these expressions are actually quite odd. Are you using them in business settings too?
Why is it called a “blue light” when the green traffic light is actually green?
- Because old traffic lights were actually blue.
- So that even people with color vision deficiency can easily tell the difference
- Because the newspaper mistakenly reported it as a green light.
See the answer
Because the newspaper mistakenly reported it as a green light.
When traffic lights first appeared, the green light was supposedly called “green,” but because it fit the Japanese concept of “ao” (blue/green), a newspaper wrote it as “blue light,” and that usage spread. Apparently, Japan is the only place that calls it a blue light. Come to think of it, aojiru (green vegetable juice) and ao-ringo (green apples) are also actually green, aren’t they?