Factfullness

Create an informative and engaging illustration of a world map overlayed with icons representing education, health, climate change, and poverty, showcasing a diverse group of people pondering on these global issues.

Test Your Knowledge: Factfulness Quiz

Challenge yourself with our engaging Factfulness quiz! This quiz is designed to help you understand important global trends and statistics that influence our world today.

Test your knowledge on topics like poverty, education, health, and climate change with 12 thought-provoking questions.

12 Questions3 MinutesCreated by InformedMind42

In all low-income countries across the world, how many girls finish primary school?

20%

40%

60%

Where does the majority of the world population live?

High-income countries

Middle-income countries

Low-income countries

In the last 20 years, the proportion of the world population living in extreme poverty has...

Almost doubled

Remained more or less same

Almost halved

There are 2 billion children in the world today, aged 0 to 15 years old. How many children will be in the year 2100, according to the UN?

4 billion

3 billion

2 billion

The UN predicts that by 2100 the world population will have increased by another 4 billion people. What is the main reason?

There will be more children (age below 15))

There will be more adults (age 15 to 74)

There will be more very old people (age 75 and older))

How did the number of deaths per year from natural disasters change over the last hundred years?

More than doubled

Remained about the same

Decrease to less than half

How many of the world's 1-year-old children today have been vaccinated against some disease?

20%

50%

80%

Worldwide, 30-year-old men have spent 10 years in school, on average, How many years have women of the same age spent in school?

9 years

6 years

3 years

In 1996, tigers, giant pandas, and black rhinos were all listed as endangered. How many of these species are more critically endangered today?

Two of them

One of them

None of them

Global climate experts believe that, over the next 100 years, the average temperature will...

Get warmer

Remain the same

Get colder

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Test Your Knowledge: Factfulness Quiz

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