Question | Tile | Select | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Australia | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Canada | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | France | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Iceland | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | New Zealand | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Philippines | No | 100%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Poland | No | 100%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | United Kingdom | Yes | 100%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Akhtala | No | 91%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Australia | Yes | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Bern | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Costa Rica | No | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Fiji | Yes | 91%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Germany | No | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Honiara | No | 91%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Indianapolis | No | 91%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Ireland | Yes | 91%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Kansas | No | 91%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Kentucky | No | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Kiribati | Yes | 91%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Little Rock | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Malaysia | No | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Marshall Islands | Yes | 91%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Massachusetts | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Mauritius | No | 91%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Mexico | No | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Monaco | Yes | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | New Caledonia | No | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Niue | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | North Macedonia | No | 91%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Ohio | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Oman | Yes | 91%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Providence | No | 91%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Russia | Yes | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | San Marino | No | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Tahiti | No | 91%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Tallahassee | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Tonga | No | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Ulaanbaatar | Yes | 91%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | United States | No | 91%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Uruguay | Yes | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Vanuatu | Yes | 91%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Wallis and Futuna | No | 91%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Warsaw | No | 91%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Albany | Yes | 82%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Ayrum | No | 82%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Belgium | No | 82%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Canada | Yes | 82%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Chișinău | Yes | 82%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Denmark | No | 82%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Indonesia | No | 82%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Israel | No | 82%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Madison | No | 82%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Maine | No | 82%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Russia | Yes | 82%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Salt Lake City | No | 82%
|
sovereign nations of Oceania. | Samoa | Yes | 82%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Tsaghkadzor | No | 82%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Tumanyan | No | 82%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | United States | Yes | 82%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Yerevan | Yes | 82%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Arizona | Yes | 73%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Mexico | Yes | 73%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | Netherlands | No | 73%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Oregon | No | 73%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Skopje | No | 73%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | South Dakota | Yes | 73%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Spain | No | 73%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Bismarck | Yes | 64%
|
sovereign states with at least one capital city whose name begins with “M.” | Comoros | Yes | 64%
|
countries with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. | France | Yes | 64%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Guyana | Yes | 64%
|
national capitals of a sovereign state whose English language name begins with “M.” | Podgorica | Yes | 64%
|
capitals of a U.S. state whose name begins with “N.” | Raleigh | Yes | 64%
|
U.S. states with a capital city whose name begins with “P.” | Rhode Island | Yes | 64%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Burundi | Yes | 55%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Tuvalu | Yes | 55%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Belgium | Yes | 45%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Gyumri | Yes | 45%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Rwanda | Yes | 45%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | United States | No | 45%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Indonesia | No | 36%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | Philippines | Yes | 36%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Vanadzor | Yes | 36%
|
countries with a coastline on the sea known as the Gulf of Carpentaria. | Papua New Guinea | No | 27%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | United Kingdom | No | 27%
|
sovereign states where English is a de jure official language. | New Zealand | No | 18%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Vagharshapat | Yes | 9%
|
Armenian cities and towns with a population greater than 40,000. | Hrazdan | Yes | 0%
|
Countries that fit the classic definition of a federation. | Iraq | Yes | 0%
|
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