Quiz Night QuestionsUnless you are running a particularly tight theme, the questions for your quiz night should cover a broad range of topics so that as many participants as possible enjoy the event. While some quiz nights have all their questions mixed in together in general rounds, having fixed topics for rounds provides for better use of pre-emptive bonuses. Example topics are:
Each round should be a consistent number of questions, usually 10-12. Try to avoid ambiguous questions and be prepared to accept multiple answers in the event that there may be more than one that is correct. For particularly challenging questions, consider making it a multiple choice or even true or false for a statement so that the quiz night is not too difficult. Bonus PointsMany quiz nights incorporate a "joker" or "bonus" card that can be played on a single round of each table's choosing. Whether you require people to play their joker prior to hearing the questions for the round or when handing up their answers is up to you. Keep in mind that rounds with fixed topics are more conducive to the former - it's easier for a table who consider themselves strong with sport-related questions to play a joker prior to the sports round than merely "Round 5", for example. Table RoundsAs well as your typical quiz night question rounds, two or more table rounds are a great way for tables to kick start their night and fill in the gaps in proceedings. They're also great ice-breakers for tables at which not all participants know each other. Table rounds can be as simple as a sheet of paper for each round. You can specify at which point these need to be handed up. e.g., the first after Round 3, the second after Round 5, etc. A few ideas for table rounds:
Riddles
Riddles (Answers)
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