Make a 5-question English trivia video (adapted: 8-question version)
Medium-difficulty English language trivia for a vertical 9:16 video. Each question has 4 options, a 5-second pause before revealing, and a short fact. Comment your score!
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Quiz Questions & Answers
Review every prompt, the correct responses, and helpful context to prep for your own run-through.
Question 1: Which sentence demonstrates correct subject–verb agreement?
The items in the list is on the table.
The list of items is on the table.
Are the list of items on the table?
The list of items are on the table.
Question 2: Which word is a content word that carries main meaning?
Which
The
And
Celebrate
Question 3: Which revision best improves clarity by reducing passive voice?
Before the deadline the report was completed.
The report was completed by the team before the deadline.
The team completed the report before the deadline.
Completed was the report by the team.
Question 4: When evaluating evidence in writing, which approach is best?
Ignore methodology if results are surprising.
Assess relevance and source credibility before drawing conclusions.
Accept any data that fits your opinion.
Use only anecdotes as proof.
Question 5: Which sentence best applies the economy of language principle?
She wrote a summary that was written in a way that captured every single main point possible.
A summary was written by her and it captured main points.
She wrote a concise summary that captured the main points.
Capturing of main points was done by her in a long summary.
Question 6: What mindset helps when revising a draft for readers?
Preserve every original sentence at all costs.
Only check spelling, not structure.
Assume every reader shares your background knowledge.
Adopt the reader’s perspective to prioritize clarity.
Question 7: Which revision best removes redundancy?
Repeat the main point in several sentences for emphasis.
Join short related sentences and delete repeated ideas.
Add extra adjectives to make meaning clearer.
Keep both sentences even if they say the same thing.
Question 8: Which choice best busts the myth that longer words equal smarter writing?
Clear simple words often communicate ideas more effectively.
Long words always increase credibility.
Grammar rules require using long words.
Short sentences are never professional.