An ABC News quiz on Australian history has returned, inviting readers to test their knowledge of the nation's past. The headline asks whether participants can perform well or face a harsher outcome, a playful framing of the challenge. The surrounding page carries standard site navigation, news sections and newsletter sign-ups, with no further details about the questions themselves. Readers are invited to take part and see how their knowledge compares.
This week's quiz, set by John James Maloney, is built around bridges. Questions cover the Grafton Bridge over the Clarence River, the West Gate Bridge in Melbourne and the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Other questions ask about the song Bridge over Troubled Water, the film The Bridge over the River Kwai and the actor Lloyd Bridges. A bonus question asks where stolen Christmas meat from a Casino butcher shop was found. The answer is under Missingham Bridge in Ballina.
This ABC 50/50 quiz offers a two-option challenge on Sense and Sensibility, Martian moons and whale anatomy. Each question presents one correct answer and one incorrect one, so a random guess has an even chance of success. The quiz warns readers that the obvious choice is not always right. Readers who want more can visit the ABC News quiz topic page, which lists earlier quizzes.
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ABC News has published a travel trivia quiz titled "How well do you know travel trivia?" The page itself is a navigation shell, with menus for news, sport, business, science, health, lifestyle, entertainment and quizzes. It also carries notices about content supplied by agencies including AFP, Reuters, AAP and the BBC World Service, along with newsletter sign-up prompts and the broadcaster's privacy and editorial policy links. No quiz questions or answers appear in the text provided, so readers cannot test their knowledge from this material alone.
An ABC News quiz asks readers how well they recall the 2010s, offering a look back at the events and moments that marked the decade. The page itself is largely navigation and site information, including links to news sections, live coverage, ABC programs, newsletters and corporate pages. It also carries a note that some material comes from partner agencies such as AFP, Reuters and the BBC World Service, and that such content is copyright. The page does not list specific questions or answers in the text provided, so the details of the quiz cannot be confirmed from this material.
ABC News has published a weekly history quiz, billed as a chance to step back into the past. The page offered little detail about the questions themselves, and the only clear information is the headline's promise. The surrounding text consists largely of site navigation, links to other ABC services and newsletter sign-up prompts, along with copyright notices for wire material. It also includes an acknowledgement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands the ABC works on. Readers wanting the quiz itself would need to follow the ABC's quizzes section.
Quizmaster John James Maloney has put together a trivia quiz built around bells. The questions range from a campground run by the Kyogle Fishing Club to the 1940 novel For Whom the Bell Tolls. Other questions cover the 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life, ship's bells, the honeyeater known as the bellbird, and the whistling kite. The quiz also explains the origin of the phrase pipe down, which came from a bosun's whistle used to dismiss crew members from a watch.
The ABC has published a 50/50 quiz that invites readers to test their general knowledge across three topics: the television drama Normal People, the period series Bridgerton, and a well-known disease. The format asks readers to choose between two answers for each question. The page sits within the broadcaster's quizzes section, which features light entertainment and lifestyle content. The quiz is presented as a fun way to check recall of popular culture and health-related facts. Its questions and answer options are not reproduced in the page text provided, so the specific content of each question cannot be described here.
An ABC News quiz titled "It's time to race around the globe" is the subject of this item. The page itself carries mainly site navigation, including links to news sections, live coverage, radio and television services, newsletters and information about the broadcaster. It also notes that some material is supplied by outside agencies and is protected by copyright. Beyond the headline, the text offers no quiz questions, answers or details about the subject matter of the globe-themed game.
This ABC News page is a quiz inviting readers to test their memory of pop culture from the 2000s. The headline frames the content as a challenge about how much people recall from that decade's music, television, film and celebrity news. The surrounding text is mostly site navigation, newsletter sign-up prompts, copyright notices and acknowledgement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It offers no specific questions, answers or detail beyond the premise of the quiz itself, so the summary can only describe the quiz's general purpose.
ABC News has published a weekly history quiz billed as a stroll down memory lane. The page is mostly site navigation, a newsletter sign-up, copyright notices and an acknowledgement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians. Readers wanting the quiz questions will need to open the full quiz page directly to see what it covers.
Quizmaster John James Maloney has set ten questions about time and clocks. The questions cover topics including Lord Howe Island's daylight saving shift, the origin of the name Big Ben, and the circadian rhythm. Other questions ask about a Bundy clock, the time of the Apollo 11 Moon landing and the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Answers are included, with readers invited to test their knowledge.
Central Coast residents are invited to Big Blue Live, a night of trivia, games and live entertainment. The event raises funds for Beyond Blue, a mental health organisation, on a Saturday in October.
The ABC has published a 50/50 quiz that tests readers on Jimi Hendrix's charred guitar and cosmic particles. Each question offers two options, one correct and one wrong, so every answer carries an even chance of being guessed right. Readers are warned that the obvious answer is not always correct. Readers can also find the ABC News quiz topic page, which lists previous quizzes.
