Classroom warm-up
Ten minutes of capitals and rivers before the lesson.
Question templates
Sixteen geography trivia questions with answers: capitals, rivers, peaks, borders and a map where players tap the place. Scan the QR code, answer on the phone, watch the leaderboard.
Create your geography quizThe big screen and a participant's phone
Answers are in each note. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so play one continent at a time.
What is the capital of Australia?
Canberra, not Sydney. A good trap for an early question.
Which river flows through Paris?
The Seine. Easy, for everyone.
How tall is Mount Everest in meters, rounded to the nearest hundred?
About 8,800 m (8,849 m). Guess a number: the closest guess scores.
Put these mountains in order of height, highest first: Mont Blanc, Kilimanjaro, Everest, Mount Fuji.
Everest (8,849 m), Kilimanjaro (5,895 m), Mont Blanc (4,806 m), Fuji (3,776 m).
Match each capital to its country: Lima, Nairobi, Ottawa, Hanoi.
Peru, Kenya, Canada, Vietnam.
Map round: tap where Egypt is on the map of Africa.
Find on the image: add a map, draw the right zone, taps inside it score.
Complete: the Nile flows into the ___ Sea.
Mediterranean. Fill in the blanks with words to place.
Spin the wheel: which continent do we play next?
Entries like Europe, Asia, Africa, Americas, Oceania.
Which is the largest country in the world by area?
Russia.
Which desert covers most of northern Africa?
The Sahara.
Which ocean is the largest?
The Pacific Ocean.
How many countries are members of the United Nations, to the nearest ten?
193. Guess a number: the closest guess scores.
Name a place you dream of visiting.
A word cloud. The biggest name is the room's favorite destination.
How good is your sense of direction?
A rating from 1 to 5 stars, great to start a chat.
Which of these have you visited: a volcano, a desert, a glacier, a rainforest?
Multiple choice. Shows how well traveled the room is.
Where should the next team trip go?
Close with a poll on three or four options.
Ten minutes of capitals and rivers before the lesson.
A geography round between the music and film rounds.
A quick quiz after lunch, with the next trip as the last poll.
Share the short link in the video call so everyone plays from home.
A map invites guessing. Ask for the length of a river as a number and let the closest guess win, put four mountains in order of height, match capitals to countries, or show a map and ask players to tap the right spot.
Spin the wheel to choose the next continent and nobody can say the questions were chosen against them. The free plan allows five questions per presentation, so play one region per presentation, or use topic rounds on a paid plan.
Teachers use it as a ten minute warm-up, travel clubs before a trip, teams after lunch. Players join in their browser in the language of their phone, no app and no account. The big screen follows the language of your deck.
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
Ten to sixteen makes a quiz of 20 to 30 minutes. Start with easy capitals, keep the hardest numbers for the middle, and finish with a poll such as the next place to visit.
Yes. The find on the image question shows a picture you add, such as a map, and you draw the right zone. Taps inside the zone score.
Yes to start: every question type, up to 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation, no credit card. The Event Pass is €9 and the Big Event Pass €29, paid once for 72 hours.
No. They scan the QR code or type hopvote.com and the 5-character code, then answer in their browser.