[For Kids] Today’s Quiz Roundup: Let’s play quizzes about today! [March 2026]
Many children love quizzes like riddles and trick questions, don’t they?
If you’re going to take on quizzes, it’s nice to include seasonally themed questions.
But it can be hard to find quizzes that match the time of year, and searching for new ones every day is a lot of work.
So in this article, we’ll introduce quizzes related to today!
We’ll update daily with quizzes inspired by things like commemorative days and seasonal traditions.
Please use them as a reference and enjoy the quizzes together with your kids.
- Fun quizzes for elementary school kids: a collection of questions everyone can enjoy together
- Mysterious riddles that can be solved from a child’s point of view. The more flexible your thinking, the higher your chances of getting them right!
- [For Kids] January Trivia Quiz & Fun Facts: Learn About the New Year in a Fun Way
- Fun riddles that kids will love
- Recommended riddles for elementary school students. A collection of kid-friendly riddles.
- [Trick Quiz] Quiz Questions That Excite Everyone from Kids to Adults
- Simple! A quiz for kids. Let’s develop their thinking skills!
- Let's Think Outside the Box! A Collection of Challenging Riddles for Kids
- Quizzes and riddles for toddlers and kids—perfect for early learning too!
- September Trivia Quiz & Fun Facts! A Fun Autumn Quiz for Kids
- [For Kids] Trivia & Fun Facts Quiz About June
- [For Elementary School Kids] A New Year’s Quiz Everyone Can Enjoy! Learn surprising fun facts with multiple-choice questions
- February trivia quizzes that elementary school kids will love. Get excited with fun facts about commemorative days.
[For Kids] Today’s Quiz Roundup. Let’s play quizzes about today! [March 2026] (11–20)
Today is Monday. Tomorrow is Tuesday. What day is the day after tomorrow?
@20ennochoco Share voiceVoice LibraryFountain pen
♬ Slow and comical BGM(1083863) – Blanket
When trying to answer this question, wouldn’t most people say, “You’re supposed to answer Wednesday, but the trick is that the answer is Thursday!”? That’s what common sense suggests, right? In fact, if a small child answered that way, I’d be tempted to mark it correct—they’re being clever.
However, the answer is actually neither Wednesday nor Thursday.
The key to finding the answer is to focus on the word “asatte” in the problem statement.
Look closely: while “today” and “tomorrow” are written in kanji, “asatte” is written in hiragana… What does that imply?
[Educational] Animal Silhouette Quiz 002
![[Educational] Animal Silhouette Quiz 002](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IQ1ZlpDIqQ8/sddefault.jpg)
This is an educational movie where children can have fun thinking and learning by looking at animal silhouettes.
Parents can feel comfortable letting their kids watch it, too.
Even if they don’t know the answers, we hope this will spark their interest in animals and help them discover that there are many more animals in the world!
Spot the difference: Anpanman, an overly mischievous Shokupanman, and barefoot Anpanman.
This is an Anpanman spot-the-difference quiz.
In the first question, Shokupanman appears, and in the second, Melonpanna-chan joins in too! If you look closely, you might notice, “Huh? That’s not the usual Anpanman!” There could be something different! Now then, can you find where it is?
Which one is the fruit? 3-choice quiz
Let’s play and learn together! Which fruit is it? Here are some ideas for a three-choice quiz.
Through the quiz, children can visually learn the names and shapes of fruits and develop decision-making skills—highly recommended ideas.
By choosing the correct answer from three options, kids can enjoy the quiz while improving their concentration.
Some children will also gain confidence when they get answers right.
Using familiar fruits from daily life captures children’s interest and also supports food education, which is a great benefit.
Be sure to try incorporating this into your activities!
Flag Quiz Learn the flags of the world
There are soooo many countries in the world, and each one has its own flag.
It’s only natural not to know them at first! As you keep looking at them, you’ll gradually remember more and more! It reminds me of how, when I was a child, I loved the pages with national flags in the thick Japonica encyclopedia.