Revision game
Ten minutes of dates and events before a test.
Question templates
Sixteen history trivia questions with answers: dates to guess, events to put in order, leaders to match with their era. Players scan the QR code, answer on the phone, and the leaderboard does the rest.
Create your history quizThe big screen and a participant's phone
Ten minutes of dates and events before a test.
A history round between the geography and music rounds.
A closing quiz on the phones after the tour.
Share the short link in the video call so everyone plays from home.
A date is a number, and a number is a perfect guessing game: the closest year scores. Events are an order: ask players to sort five of them. Leaders and inventions are pairs to match. Plain multiple choice is only one tool in the box.
Antiquity, the Middle Ages, the twentieth century: one era per round keeps the questions coherent and lets teams who know a period shine. The free plan allows five questions per presentation, so play one era per presentation, or use topic rounds on a paid plan.
Teachers run it as a revision game before a test, museum guides as a closing quiz after a visit, pubs as one round of a bigger night. Players join in their browser in the language of their phone, no app and no account.
Answers are in each note. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so play one era at a time.
In which year did the Berlin Wall fall?
1989. Guess a number: the closest year scores.
Which civilization built Machu Picchu?
The Inca.
Put these events in order, earliest first: the printing press, the French Revolution, the first Moon landing, the fall of Rome.
Fall of Rome (476), printing press (about 1450), French Revolution (1789), Moon landing (1969).
Match each leader to their country: Cleopatra, Napoleon, Queen Victoria, Gandhi.
Egypt, France, Britain, India.
Who was the first emperor of Rome?
Augustus.
In which year did the Titanic sink?
1912. Guess a number: the closest year scores.
Complete: the Magna Carta was signed in ___ in 1215.
England. Fill in the blanks with words to place.
Which wall was built to protect northern China from invasions?
The Great Wall of China.
Put these inventions in order, oldest first: the wheel, the telephone, the compass, the light bulb.
Wheel, compass, telephone (1876), light bulb (1879).
Spin the wheel: which era do we play next?
Entries like Antiquity, Middle Ages, Renaissance, 19th century, 20th century.
Which ship carried the Pilgrims to America in 1620?
The Mayflower.
Map round: tap where ancient Rome was on the map of Europe.
Find on the image: add a map, draw the right zone, taps inside it score.
How many years did the Hundred Years' War last, in fact?
116 years (1337 to 1453). Guess a number.
Name a historical figure you would like to meet.
A word cloud. The biggest name is the room's favorite.
Which period would you visit for one day?
A poll on three or four eras, a light way to end.
How much did you enjoy history at school?
A rating from 1 to 5 stars, great for a chat.
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. Open with famous dates, put the timeline question in the middle, and end with a lighter poll such as the period players would visit.
Yes. The guess a number question accepts any figure and the closest answers score the most, which suits dates better than a four-option list.
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.