about 4 questions
Sport
International sport: results, records, transfers.
Friday quiz · 20 questions · free
Twenty questions: what happened from last Friday to Thursday, and a few that look back. The question is on the screen everyone can see, each person answers on their own phone, and the standings come up between questions. No account, no app and nothing to prepare.
Play the Friday quiz, week 42 →Friday quiz, week 42 · the news of 9–15 October · new quiz Friday 23 October, 07:00
Free · no account · no card
about 4 questions
International sport: results, records, transfers.
about 4 questions
Film, series, music and awards, and what famous people did in public.
about 4 questions
What happened out in the world. Facts, not opinions.
about 4 questions
Research, space and new technology.
about 4 questions
The strangest stories of the week, from serious sources.
The questions are about the past week, from Friday to Thursday, filled out with things that happened this week in earlier years: 10, 25 or 50 years ago. Only news that travels: nothing in the quiz needs you to live in one particular country. Every question has a source, but a question can still be wrong now and then. The source is shown on the phone after each answer, so the room can see where it comes from.
There is also a Norwegian edition, with Norwegian news: playklapp.com/fredag.
Every Friday at 07:00 Norwegian time we send the link to the week's free Friday quiz, in the language you choose, and one question as a taster. First you get one e-mail where you confirm the address. No advertising, and you can unsubscribe in every e-mail.
We store the address, the language and the time, and delete all of it when you unsubscribe. Read the privacy page.
Read all the questions in this week's quiz. The answers are behind a click at the bottom of the page. Teaching? How to use it in class.
The first ARPANET message, the internet's ancestor, was meant to be 'login'. What got through on 29 October 1969?
Only 'l' · Only 'log' · Only 'lo' · The whole word
Answer: Only 'lo'. The computer crashed after two letters – the internet began with a modest 'lo'.
Anders Celsius proposed his temperature scale in 1742. What was different from today?
Water boiled at 0 degrees · Water froze at 32 degrees · Water boiled at 212 degrees · Water boiled at 1000 degrees
Answer: Water boiled at 0 degrees. Celsius put boiling at 0 and freezing at 100 – the scale was flipped later.
The question and the four answers are on every phone as well. A big screen helps, but the quiz does not need one.
This week's quiz is free, and it stays free. Twenty questions every Friday, the same for everyone, no account and no card. Open it on a screen, let the room scan the code, and press start.
Play the Friday quiz, week 42 →