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Quizzes > General Knowledge & Mixed

First Grade Trivia: Are You Smarter Than a 1st Grader?

Quick, free quiz with 1st grade trivia questions and instant results.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Clayton KolavoUpdated Aug 27, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art school books pencils ABC blocks question mark for first grade trivia quiz on coral background

This quiz helps you test your recall of first grade trivia across reading, math, and science, with instant results. If you want more practice, try our first grade quiz, warm up with a kindergartener quiz, or push yourself to see if you are smarter than a 3rd grader.

What number comes after 9?
10
9
8
11
The number that follows 9 is 10. In a number sequence, each number increases by one. When counting objects or numbers, after nine you always get ten. .
How many sides does a triangle have?
6
4
5
3
A triangle is a polygon with three straight sides and three angles. The prefix 'tri-' means three, indicating its sides. It is one of the simplest shapes introduced in early geometry. .
How many days are in a week?
7
6
8
5
A standard week has seven days: Monday through Sunday. This cycle repeats continuously in calendars worldwide. Learning the seven-day cycle is a fundamental time concept. .
What color do you get when you mix yellow and blue?
Purple
Orange
Brown
Green
Yellow and blue are primary colors; when combined in equal parts they produce the secondary color green. This principle is used in painting and color theory. Mixing primary colors helps us understand how many hues are created. .
What is 5 minus 2?
3
4
5
2
Subtraction means taking away a certain number from another. When you remove 2 from 5, you are left with 3. This is one of the first arithmetic operations taught in early math. .
Which word is an adjective?
Run
Big
Quickly
Cat
An adjective describes or modifies a noun by detailing its quality or quantity. 'Big' tells us more about the size of something. The other words are a verb, a noun, and an adverb respectively. .
Which of these animals is a mammal?
Eagle
Goldfish
Frog
Elephant
Mammals are warm-blooded vertebrates that have hair or fur and whose females nurse their young with milk. Elephants meet these criteria. Frogs are amphibians, goldfish are fish, and eagles are birds. .
How many minutes are in an hour?
45
90
60
30
One hour consists of 60 minutes. This unit of time is used universally in clocks and schedules. Being able to convert hours to minutes is an essential time-telling skill. .
What is 4 + 3 + 2?
9
7
10
8
To find the sum, add 4 and 3 to get 7, then add 2 to reach 9. Step-by-step addition ensures accuracy in arithmetic. This skill builds the foundation for more complex math. .
Which shape has six faces?
Cylinder
Cube
Cone
Sphere
A cube is a 3D shape with six equal square faces. Spheres and cones have curved surfaces, and cylinders have two flat faces plus one curved surface. Recognizing 3D shapes helps with spatial reasoning. .
What month comes after June?
June
May
August
July
The months of the year follow a set order: May, June, July, August. After the sixth month, June, the seventh month is July. Learning this sequence is part of basic calendar skills. .
What is half of 8?
4
2
3
6
A half represents dividing a whole into two equal parts. Dividing 8 by 2 gives 4. This introduces simple fractions, a key math concept. .
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Study Outcomes

  1. Apply Basic Math Skills -

    Solve simple addition and subtraction problems using single-digit numbers. Reinforce first-grade arithmetic fundamentals without overthinking.

  2. Spell Common Vocabulary -

    Accurately spell everyday words typically taught in first grade. Strengthen your foundational reading and writing abilities through practical practice.

  3. Comprehend Simple Word Clues -

    Interpret basic reading prompts to answer trivia questions correctly. Enhance your reading comprehension by recognizing context and key details.

  4. Utilize Straightforward Logic -

    Apply clear reasoning strategies to avoid trick answers and overcomplication. Build confidence in tackling seemingly easy questions without second-guessing.

  5. Assess Your Trivia Confidence -

    Evaluate your current level of general knowledge against first-grade challenges. Identify areas for improvement and celebrate your quiz successes.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Phonics Foundations -

    First graders master consonant - vowel - consonant (CVC) words to link sounds and letters - the basis of fluent reading (Reading Rockets). For example, "cat" breaks down to /k/ - /a/ - /t/, and blending these sounds helps decode new words. A simple mnemonic is "Say each sound, then slide them together."

  2. Basic Addition & Subtraction Strategies -

    Understanding number bonds (like 5 = 2 + 3) and the commutative property (2 + 3 = 3 + 2) builds mental math fluency (NCTM). Use a number line to "hop" forward or backward when adding or subtracting. For instance, start at 4 and hop 3 places to reach 7.

  3. Place Value Concepts -

    First graders learn that two-digit numbers are tens and ones, e.g., 14 is 1 ten + 4 ones (National Library of Virtual Manipulatives). Manipulatives like base-ten blocks (longs and cubes) make this concrete. Practice by grouping ten cubes into one "ten" rod to visualize place value.

  4. Shape Recognition & Patterning -

    Identifying polygons by sides and vertices - triangle (3 sides), square (4 sides), circle (0 sides) - builds geometry basics (PBS Kids). Spotting ABAB or ABC patterns with colored tiles strengthens early algebraic thinking. For example, red-blue-red-blue is an ABAB pattern you can continue predictively.

  5. Telling Time & Coin Values -

    Reading analog clocks to the hour and half-hour - hour hand on the number, minute hand on 12 or 6 - teaches time concepts (U.S. Dept. of Education). Recognizing coin values - penny = 1¢, nickel = 5¢ - helps with money sense. A fun rhyme: "Penny's shy (1), nickel's nifty (5)."

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