Interesting quiz, but your borders for Labrador are way off. As it is, your peninsula is actually mostly Quebec (although missing the southern part and Gaspesia). Of the zone you are currently showing, Labrador is only the eastern third/half. Please correct this! Thanks :).
That's because it deserves it. Both are very prominent peninsulas that are well-known worldwide. The Olympic Peninsula is just a small piece of land that barely even counts as a peninsula as it's just across the Puget Sound.
When you create a quiz, select the "more options" button. Using the "Upload Map" button, you can upload an SVG vector map onto your quiz. You will need to either download or create your own map to do this though. I use Notepad++ and Inkscape to edit my maps, but I've heard NauturalEarth is another good program. Maps by the Quizmaster can be found here. The Quizmaster has also written a couple blog entries about adding maps to quizzes, so I recommend you check them out. Hope this helps!
Florida's largest extent is represented as such in the quiz. Also, Scandinavia is technically not part of the quiz, but Fennoscandia is, (with Scandinavia as a type in).
South Asia and India are not the same thing. The borders for the Indian Subcontinent do included parts of Pakistan, Balngaldesh, Nepal and other countries. However, "Indian" is accepted as a shorthand for Indian Subcontinent
"Fennoscandia" never works on these quizzes so I usually just try it jokingly hoping there's another geography nerd out there who knows of Fennoscandia and I have to say I was genuinely surprised when it worked! Fun quiz!
Your example is akin to accepting "York" for New York City.
But in this case "cape" and "peninsula" are semantically redundant. It would be like having to type out "Isle of Man" on a quiz where you didn't have to type out "island" for the other 19 answers.
Could York just be accepted for Cape York? And yes, technically Cape York is the very end of the larger peninsula.
I don't think that Scandinavia should be an acceptable type-in for Fennoscandia. While it is usually incorrectly referred to as Scandinavia, they are NOT the same thing.
The borders are of the Indian Subcontinent, which is much larger. Not all of these peninsulas follow strict geographic rules, such as the Sinai Peninsula which borders both the Mediterranean and Red Seas.
But in this case "cape" and "peninsula" are semantically redundant. It would be like having to type out "Isle of Man" on a quiz where you didn't have to type out "island" for the other 19 answers.
Could York just be accepted for Cape York? And yes, technically Cape York is the very end of the larger peninsula.
Ones I missed are Labrador, Arabian, Cape York, Anatolia, Jutland, and Crimea.
Apennine is accepted.