Explore daily topics, answer ten educational questions, build your streak, and collect Knowledge Sparks before the 150-second timer ends. Answers & Explanations 10 questions · 150 seconds · Pass with 5/10. Topic changes automatically each day using Asia/Manila time. A Fresh General Knowledge Quiz Every Day Most trivia games throw ten unrelated questions at you. The Daily General Knowledge Quiz does something different: each day it picks one topic and asks ten questions about it, so a round feels less like a random test and more like a short, guided lesson. One day it might be Nobel Prizes or word origins. The next, clouds, lighthouses, fungi or forensic science. Every question has four choices and an explanation, and the whole round runs on a single 150-second clock. You pass with five correct answers, and you can collect bonus points, called Knowledge Sparks, for speed and streaks along the way. How the Daily Quiz Works The quiz draws from a library of 100 topics, each with its own set of ten questions, for 1,000 questions in all. The topics run in a fixed order, so everyone sees the same topic on the same local calendar date, and refreshing the page won't swap it for another. After Topic 100, the rotation starts again at Topic 1. When a topic comes back in a new cycle, the question order and answer positions are reshuffled, so you can't simply remember that "the answer was B." One topic per day All ten questions explore the same subject, so each answer builds on the last. One shared timer The 150-second clock starts only when you press Start and runs across all ten questions until the round ends. Feedback after every answer You see the correct choice, how many Sparks you earned and a short explanation, whether you got it right or not. A reason to come back Each new day brings the next topic, so a few minutes a day adds up across 100 subjects. Because each topic returns after 100 days, the quiz gives you built-in spaced review. Memory research consistently finds that revisiting material after a gap leads to better long-term recall than studying it all at once. How Scoring Works Every correct answer is worth 100 Sparks . Wrong or unanswered questions earn zero, and points are never taken away, so a mistake never costs you what you already have. On top of that, correct answers earn a speed bonus : the faster you answer, the bigger it is, and even a slow correct answer still gets 10 extra Sparks. Consecutive correct answers build a streak bonus : 20 Sparks for the second in a row, 40 for the third, 60 for the fourth, and 80 for the fifth and every one after. A wrong answer resets the streak but keeps your points. Your total Sparks decide your rank: A worked example Here is how one realistic round adds up. The player gets 8 out of 10 right and finishes with 49 seconds left. Notice what the two misses cost: not just 100 Sparks each, but the streak bonuses that would have followed. That is why accuracy matters more than raw speed. You need at least 5 correct answers out of 10 to pass. Bonus Sparks can raise your rank, but they can't make up for a sixth wrong answer. What Subjects Can Appear? The 100 topics are grouped around lasting knowledge rather than headlines, so the questions don't go out of date the way current-events trivia does. Society and civics International organizations, forms of government, constitutions, human rights milestones, elections, diplomacy, economics, banking and trade. Ideas and human behavior Archaeology, anthropology, sociology, psychology, philosophy, ethics, education, universities, libraries and museums. Media and storytelling Journalism, radio, television, film, animation, comics, children's books, detective fiction, science fiction, folklore and fairy tales. Inventions and infrastructure Ships, lighthouses, canals, dams, tunnels, roads, postal systems, the telegraph, printing, codes, ciphers, symbols and simple machines. Nature and Earth science Fossils, insects, fish, animal behavior, seeds, fungi, caves, waterfalls, wetlands, soils, clouds, light and sound. Health and everyday life

Medical discoveries, public health, first-aid basics, emergency preparedness, cooking science, spices, beverages and etiquette. Try Three Sample Questions Here is a taste of three different topics. Choose your answer before opening the explanation. The quiz works the same way: you commit first, then learn why. In what year were the first Nobel Prizes awarded? B. 1901. Alfred Nobel signed the will that created the prizes in 1895 and died the following year, which is why 1895 is a tempting wrong answer. The economics prize came much later: it was established by Sweden's central bank in 1968. Which of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World was a lighthouse? The Colossus of Rhodes The Pharos of Alexandria The Hanging Gardens of Babylon The Temple of Artemis B. The Pharos of Alexandria. Built in the 3rd century BCE on the island of Pharos in Egypt, it was so famous that its name became the word for "lighthouse" in several languages, including phare in French and faro in Italian and Spanish. Which type of cloud is most associated with thunderstorms? C. Cumulonimbus. These towering clouds can reach the top of the lower atmosphere and often spread into a flat "anvil" shape. They bring lightning, heavy rain and sometimes hail. Cirrus clouds are thin and wispy, and stratus clouds form flat gray layers. Tips for Earning More Sparks Smart play beats hurried guessing, as the worked example shows. Accuracy first, speed second A fast wrong answer earns nothing and breaks your streak. A correct answer after a few extra seconds still earns 100 Sparks plus a smaller speed bonus. Read all four choices The first familiar phrase isn't always the most precise answer. A quick scan of every option saves points. Protect a long streak From the fifth correct answer in a row, each one adds 80 streak Sparks. When you're on a run and unsure, take a moment to reason it out. Read the explanations Getting feedback after answering, especially after a wrong answer, is one of the most reliable ways to learn from a quiz. The explanation is often the exact detail you'll need next time. Every question is written around established knowledge rather than temporary headlines, rankings or current officeholders, and is checked against reliable reference sources before it goes live. First-aid and public-health questions are kept general and educational; they don't replace advice from emergency services or qualified health professionals. If you spot an error, please tell us through our contact page. Frequently Asked Questions Yes. It moves to the next topic according to your local calendar date. There are 100 topics, and the rotation starts again after the hundredth day. No. The topic is set by the date, so it stays the same all day however many times you reload. At least 5 out of 10. Knowledge Sparks decide your rank, but bonus points can't replace the five-correct-answer requirement. The round ends immediately. The current question and any remaining ones count as unanswered, and there is no remaining-time bonus. Yes. The Retry Today's Quest button lets you replay the same topic. The answer positions may be reshuffled, but the topic stays the same. It may save your best score, Sparks total, attempts and completion status for each topic in your own browser. It doesn't ask for personal information, and it still works if browser storage is turned off. No. Bing Quizzes is an independent website, and this quiz is our own. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Microsoft. Ready for Today's Topic? Head back to the quiz, press Start, and aim for five correct answers to pass. Then build a streak and see which rank you can reach. Some days will confirm what you know; others will hand you ten new things to remember. Both are worth it. Want another challenge afterward? Try Today's Bing Quiz too. Sources and Further Reading The Nobel Prize, official site: nobelprize.org Cepeda, N. J., Pashler, H., Vul, E., Wixted, J. T., & Rohrer, D. (2006). Distributed practice in verbal recall tasks: A review and quantitative synthesis. Psychological Bulletin, 132 (3), 354–380. doi.org/10.1037/0033-2909.132.3.354 Butler, A. C., & Roediger, H. L. (2008). Feedback enhances the positive effects and reduces the negative effects of multiple-choice testing. Memory & Cognition, 36 (3), 604–616. doi.org/10.3758/MC.36.3.604 Bing Quizzes is an independent website and is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Microsoft. Bing is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.