Simple questions for the game. The most complex and interesting questions of humanity (10 photos)

A selection of strange questions that are difficult to answer without thinking carefully! The only thing they have in common is that you have to make a choice everywhere.

Which would you prefer:

1. Lose your genitals for life or gain weight by 90 kilograms forever?

2. Have sex with a distant relative in secret or not, but everyone would still always think that you had sex?

3. If your head was like tennis ball or like watermelon?

4. Buy best house in a creepy area or worst house in the best area?

5. Have no penis or five penises?

Die and save the lives of 10,000 people who will never know you saved them, or live among 10,000 people who know you refused to save their lives?

7. Freeze from the cold or burn from the heat?

8. In a time machine, would you always go only to the past or only to the future?

9. Would your superpower be the ability to fly or be invisible?

10. Eternal love or an unlimited bank account?

11. Unlimited power or eternal respect of others?

12. To be an ugly genius or a beautiful dummy?

13. Could your thoughts be read by others at any moment when you think, or never wear clothes, but keep your thoughts to yourself?


14. Acne all over the body, but in those places that are covered by clothes, or acne on the face?

Rich and depressed or poor but happy?

16. Find yourself in real world « Walking Dead" or "Jurassic Park"?

17. Should I die happy in five years or unhappy in sixty?

Main image: playbuzz.com

Children are very interested in participating in various competitions, relay races. An event whose main idea is intellectual questions will certainly attract a lot of people willing to participate. Such events will captivate both children and adults. Therefore, it is worth paying attention to them and conducting them more often, especially among middle and high school students.

Why are intellectual games useful for schoolchildren?

A smart game that includes intellectual questions is very useful for children. In respect of personal development this will help:

  • learn to make important decisions quickly;
  • think logically;
  • find solutions in difficult situations;
  • increase brain activity;
  • feel the confidence and spirit of victory when you answer correctly.

In terms of benefits for the company of children, intellectual questions and a spirit of excitement will contribute to:

  • active communication between students;
  • developing skills to convey your ideas;
  • uniting the team in a difficult situation.

In any case, intellectual questions for schoolchildren will help make a bright holiday, filled with emotions and the desire to win.

How to interest children

For the most part, students themselves do not mind taking on such a responsible mission as participating in an intellectual relay race. But for the game to be filled with excitement, thirst for victory and effort, it is worth coming up with motivation. It could be:

  • a gift for everyone;
  • cup for the winning team;
  • certificates for all participants;
  • winning a trip to a children's pioneer camp;
  • automatic receipt of grades in subjects related to the theme of the game.

There are countless ideas you can come up with regarding incentives. The main thing is that there is an incentive to active position in the intellectual relay race.

Interesting intellectual questions for high school students

In order for the competition to be active, unusual and interesting, you need to carefully prepare for it. Various intellectual questions with answers will help you do this:

  • Name the continents on the globe that begin with the letter “A”. How many are there in number? (There are five of them: North America, South America, Africa, Australia and Antarctica.)
  • How many eyes does a fly have? (Five.)
  • How many sense organs do humans have that are considered primary? (Five: sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch.)
  • How many squares are there in total on a chessboard? (There are sixty-four squares on the chessboard.)
  • How many times did the old man meet the Goldfish from the sea in the fairy tale? (He called her five times.)
  • How many leaves are there in a lily of the valley? (Two.)
  • How many days does a hen need to incubate an egg before a chick hatches? (Twenty-one days.)
  • Why is there a tongue in the mouth? (Behind the teeth.)
  • Until what point can you go deep into the forest? (Exactly until half, because after half you start leaving the forest.)
  • One of the birch trees had four cones, and the second one had five cones. How many cones are there on two birch trees? (Cones do not grow on birch trees.)

Such intellectual questions with answers will help children think and be smart while playing. It is worth preparing so that the relay race passes in one breath, and stock up on additional questions.

Questions for an intellectual game with a trick

Children are quicker than adults to perceive tasks that contain errors, so you can safely include a trick in the game. Interesting and provocative questions for an intellectual game could be the following:

  • Which geometric figure Can it be called “Sunny”? (Ray.)
  • What bag do you most often take on a hike? (With a backpack.)
  • Name the heel that is the sharpest among the rest? (Hairpin.)
  • Ballet with teeth. (Nutcracker.)
  • Sports female name. (Olympics.)
  • Musical flower. (Bell.)
  • The kindest doctor in the world. (Aibolit.)
  • This musical instrument often taken on hikes. (Guitar.)
  • A tourist whom the whole world knows. (Robinson Crusoe.)
  • Which artist depicted the most mysterious smile in the whole world? (Leonardo da Vinci.)

Such questions for intellectual games will definitely arouse excitement and thirst for victory in children.

Questions for the little ones in intellectual relay races

Even the youngest schoolchildren should not be ignored in such games. Children's questions on intellectual competition will help to involve in the relay race a large number of children, even first-graders. The tasks should be easy. Children should be asked to answer what they will become if:

  • They'll go to the doctor. (Patient.)
  • They will watch TV. (TV viewer.)
  • Turn on loud music after eleven pm. (A troublemaker.)
  • They will go to public transport. (A passenger.)
  • They get behind the wheel of a car. (Driver.)
  • They will worry about the game of their beloved football team. (A fan.)
  • They will go to the grocery store. (By the buyer.)
  • They will go on vacation to the sea or to the mountains. (For vacationers.)
  • They will go to the pond with a fishing rod. (Fisherman.)
  • They will come to someone's home. (Guest.)

Multiple choice questions, one of which is correct

You can also offer children questions to which there are several answers, and they must choose the correct one.

1. What color is not in the rainbow?

  • Red.
  • Orange.
  • Brown.
  • Green.

Correct answer: brown.

2. If you mix red and blue paint, what color will it be?

  • Blue.
  • Violet.
  • Green.
  • Orange.

Correct answer: purple.

3. Which military personnel have blue berets?

  • Sailors.
  • Pilots.
  • Tankers.
  • Paratroopers.

Correct answer: paratroopers.

4. Which plant is not blue?

  • Forget-me-not.
  • Chicory.
  • Buttercup.
  • Cornflower.

Correct answer: buttercup.

5. What kind of sea does not exist in the world?

  • Red.
  • Blue.
  • Yellow.
  • White.

Correct answer: blue.

Questions with humor

1. One person really didn’t like the Eiffel Tower, but every time he had lunch on the lower level of this building, why?

Answer: the tower is not visible from there.

2. What kind of surface do people walk on all the time, but almost never drive on?

Answer: steps.

3. Two people approached the river at the same time; there was a boat on the bank. The boat could only support one, but both people ended up on the opposite shore. How did this happen?

Answer: they approached different shores.

4. How can a person go without sleep for eight days?

Answer: maybe, if he sleeps at night.

5. Which word uses “no” a hundred times?

Answer: moaning.

Let the intellectual game for schoolchildren go like clockwork. Cheerful and sonorous children's voices will fill you with joy and faith in

I tried really hard...

Firstly, I cut from " Komsomolskaya Pravda» collections with entertaining questions for several years in a row. To be honest, all this is available in electronic form on the website kp.ru, but I saved your time, since I took 1-2 good questions from each collection.
Secondly, I have written down the most successful and understandable questions for a family holiday, so that adults, children and teenagers can play on the same team.
Third, I conveniently formatted the questions for the quiz with answers so that the host simply opened my article on his tablet and held an intellectual party for family and friends. In the left column are questions. On the right are the answers. Easily!

If you need to organize and conduct cool game with our professional presenters, interesting questions, sound design and props, We work in Moscow.

What occasion is the idea suitable for?

These questions are not for children (), but they are quite simple. The quiz can be done on family holiday when several generations come together (birthday, anniversary, wedding anniversary, New Year, March 8, February 23). The questions are also suitable for entertainment event in high school.

1. Team tournament

Option 1. Divide your guests into 2 teams. If there are a lot of people and you have more than 2 teams of 6 people, make three, four or five teams. The fact is that the answers do not need to be shouted or voiced after 60 seconds, but written on forms. This makes it easier to prevent chaos. The presenter will read out the correct answers when he receives the forms from all teams.

Each correct answer earns one point.

Option 2. This style of play can sometimes be seen in the favorite “What? Where? When?”, when it is difficult to determine the leader for the final. One team sits at the gaming table, the rest stand around. The team plays until the first loss. Stands up and gives way to the other team. In the end, the team that was at the table on the final question wins.

Don’t forget that players will need a tea break (or a serious gastronomic break), a music or dance break, and prizes to reward the best (fun, artistic, beautiful, small) player.


Which US president wrote his own story about Sherlock Holmes?
A. John Kennedy
B. Franklin Roosevelt
W. Ronald Reagan

32-1 US President Franklin Roosevelt was also known as a writer. In 1945, he tried to resurrect the image of the famous literary hero, writing the essay “The Baker Street Folio: Five Notes on Sherlock Holmes from Franklin Delano Roosevelt.”

What duty was introduced in the 12th century in England to force men to go to war?
A. Tax on parasitism
B. Tax on cowardice
B. Tax on lack of boots

The English had to pay a tax on cowardice. It was imposed on everyone who did not want to take part in wars for the glory of the king.

Where did the expression “money has no smell” come from?
A. From bearers for the transportation of perfumes
B. From fees for unwashed socks
B. From the toilet tax

The Roman Emperor Vespasian introduced a tax on public toilets for citizens. The son did not support his father's idea. Then the monarch brought the money to his son’s nose and asked if it smelled. This is where the expression comes from.

Tourists coming to Mallorca are required to pay a tax...
A. For swimming trunks
B. On the palm trees.
B. In the sun

All tourists who come to Mallorca are required to pay a sun tax. The fee is low, only 1 euro per day. Authorities say the money collected is spent on improving tourism infrastructure.

We often say the phrase “live and learn,” but we never finish it. So, “live forever and learn…”

The phrase was uttered by the Roman philosopher Lucius Seneca in the 1st century BC. The wording was deeper: “Live forever, teach forever how to live”

The names of the films are encrypted here using smiley pictures. Let's try to guess!

Old people meet here Soviet movies and world hits, all the names are known to every person, you just need to quickly remember. The picture needs to be printed separately for each team and given time to think.

1. “Prisoner of the Caucasus”
2. "Runaway Bride"
3. Planet of the Apes
4. "Silence of the Lambs"
5. Titanic
6. “Ten Little Indians”
7. "Striped Flight"
8. "The Italian Job"
9. “Operation “Y”, or Shurik’s New Adventures”
10. "Mustachioed Nanny"
11. "Love and Doves"
12. "Slumdog Millionaire"

The basis for “The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish” by Pushkin was the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm “The Fisherman and His Wife.” In it, the German “colleague” of our old woman turned into:
A. Pope
B. Korolev
V. Director of a fish factory
G. Commander of the diving squad

The heroine of the Brothers Grimm fairy tale “The Fisherman and His Wife” turned into the Pope. And only after the desire to become the Lord God I was left with nothing.


Find the error in an excerpt from Krylov’s fable: “The jumping Dragonfly sang red summer; I didn’t even have time to look back when winter rolled into my eyes.”

A. Dragonflies cannot jump
B. These insects do not make sounds at all.
V. There is no winter in the places that Krylov wrote about
G. There is no mistake here, everything is correct

The dragonfly doesn't make sounds at all, so it couldn't sing. At the time of Krylov, “dragonfly” was a general name for several types of insects. So in the fable, “jumper” most likely means a grasshopper.


The Oscar-winning Russian cartoon is...
A. "Prostokvashino"
B. "Winnie the Pooh"
V. “The Old Man and the Sea”
G. “Well, wait a minute!”

In 2000, the Oscar was awarded Russian director, animator Alexander Petrov for the best short cartoon of the year, “The Old Man and the Sea,” based on the story by Ernest Hemingway.


Who from famous artists Have you sold only one painting in your life?

A. Vincent Van Gogh.
B. Pierre Auguste Renoir.

The only Van Gogh painting sold during his lifetime was “Red Vineyards at Arles.”


One famous writer said that he copied the image of the old mischievous woman from his own ex-wife. At the same time, the granny turned out to be surprisingly similar to Coco Chanel. She always wore a hat with a folding crown on her head, thanks to which she received her nickname.

A. Shapoklyak
B. Little Red Riding Hood
V. Madama Butterfly

The correct answer is Shapoklyak.


What in Russian Empire was the material equivalent of money?

A. Skins of fur-bearing animals
B. Cattle
V. Tabak
G. Women's earrings

The skins of fur-bearing animals were used as money. One skin is one kopeck, one hundred skins is one ruble.

The Indians from the small North American Kwakiutl tribe have a tradition: when they borrow money, they leave it as collateral...

A. Soul
B. Name
V. Mother-in-law's scalp
G. Amulet

A Kwakiutl Indian, when borrowing money, may leave his name as collateral. Until he repays the debt, no one will address him by name.

The height of the Ostankino tower is 540 meters. How many rolls of toilet paper do you need to unwind to make the same number of meters?

This is only 10 rolls (standard roll is 54 meters).

2. Yes-no round

Invite one representative from each team. Let them choose the smartest or the funniest. IN right hand you need to give some object, the demonstration of which means “YES”. To the left is an object for the word “NO”. These could be red and blue balls, a spoon and fork, a wine glass and a glass, a toy elephant and a doll.

Change players after every three to five questions.

Whether you read a question, the sound of a bell, or simply use the lids to “bam-mm-ms,” the players pick up the desired item. Someone has to keep the scoreboard and count the points.

Bulls react to the color red.

- Yes
- No

Bulls are practically color blind. In bullfighting, they react not to red, but to the annoying waving of a cape.

Ostriches hide their heads in the sand from danger.

- Yes
- No

Ostriches run away when they sense danger. The myth that they burrow may have arisen because, exhausted from a long chase, they simply drop their heads and long necks.

1. Does a person experience pain when their head is cut off?
Answer: yes, he does. A medical study conducted in 1983 concluded that no matter how quickly an execution is carried out, several seconds of pain are inevitable when a person loses their head. Even when using the guillotine, which is considered one of the most “humane” means of decapitation, severe pain cannot be avoided, which will last at least 2 to 3 seconds.

2. Why are pineapples so prickly?
The prickly outside of pineapples seems to defeat the very purpose of this fruit: how can animals get to the sweet pulp that lies inside? The fact is that those pineapples that are sold in stores are actually still completely unripe. Animals living in forests eat pineapples after they are ripe. A ripe pineapple becomes soft and easy to open, and then animals eat it. Many plants have a prickly outer surface to protect the fruit until it is fully ripe.

3. What are the dimensions of a wormhole?
The mole feeds on worms and other reptiles that penetrate its underworld. The size of the mole hole depends on how rich in living creatures the land in which the mole lives is. Of course, the hole of a mole living under a lush meadow will be significantly smaller than the hole that a mole living in acidic soil will dig. In total, an adult mole can dig a hole with an area of ​​more than 7 thousand square meters, building a multi-level network of tunnels that can have up to 6 levels. The mole digs a hole deep, with various passages and “storerooms” in which it stores its prey.
4. If you are wearing black pants or a skirt, does it make your butt look smaller?
Answer: yes, it is. Human eye perceives better light colors, so the outlines of body parts in dark clothes appear smaller in size. The problem is that this only works when you are looking at the person from behind. When you look at it from the side, the butt shows its true size.

5. Why does nettle sting so painfully?
Nettle causes such a strong feeling of discomfort when touched on the skin because this plant secretes a mixture of 3 chemicals when the delicate hairs on its leaves are destroyed upon contact with human skin. Against the burn of these acids chemicals, which are part of nettle, it is customary to use a remedy such as applying a sorrel leaf to the affected area of ​​the skin, which releases an alkali when rubbed against the skin. The effectiveness of this remedy is questionable; some believe that the pain relief is actually because the cool sorrel leaf cools the skin.

7. Why, if you brush a cut apple with lemon juice, does it not darken?
The answer to this question lies in the cellular structure of the apple. When a knife cuts the peel, the cells of the apple are destroyed, and the air oxidizes the enzymes of this fruit. The process when an apple acquires Brown color, aims to help the cell healing process and also make the apple unattractive to animals who would want to eat it. And citric acid, which is contained in lemon, slows down this process of changing the color of the apple cut.

8. How fat does a person need to be to be bulletproof?
To do this you would have to become terribly fat. The most common caliber bullet, 9 mm, is capable of penetrating 60 cm of human flesh before stopping completely. In addition, even if the bullet were lodged in fat deposits on the body, the bullet impact would cause serious damage internal organs, and the person could die from vascular thrombosis.

9. What animals eat wasps?
Wasps are eaten by birds, skunks, bears, weasels, rats and mice. Wasps and bees are eaten by 133 species of birds, which avoid the bites of these insects by crushing them against the trunk or branches of trees. Badgers dig up wasp nests and eat their contents, despite the obvious displeasure and resistance of the nest inhabitants. Wasps are also eaten by dragonflies, frogs, moths and beetles. The larvae of some wasp species taste good when fried in oil.

10. Why didn't nature invent the wheel?
Nature invented it, it was just unnoticed until recently. Microorganisms use round discs for movement. Bacteria move using “wheels”—they move by attaching to a “wheel” in the cell membrane. This wheel rotates at high speeds (up to 100 revolutions per second) and produces electricity that charges proteins attached to the cell membrane.

1. One day Isaac Newton stood over a boiling pot of chicken egg in hand. What was cooking in the water at that moment?

watch

model of the universe

2. The mowing chariot technique, the salmon jump, the battle thunder technique, running along a spear and standing on its tip - all these are elements of the traditional martial art ancient...

Celts

3. What did the French politician Vergniaud, going to the guillotine, mean when he said that she “like Saturn devours her own children”?

revolution

4. Today these Moscow ponds are called Chistye. Previously, waste from surrounding slaughterhouses was poured into them and they had a completely different name. Which?

Nasty

5. Which historical event depicted on the world's largest tapestry, 70 meters long, which is also called the Bayeux carpet?

discovery of America by Columbus

William's conquest of England

founding of Rome by Romulus and Remus

American astronauts landing on the moon

6. What is the name of the Eskimo dwelling, built from blocks of frozen snow?

igloo

7. The first two decrees of the Bolshevik government in 1917 were called: “Decree on Peace”, “Decree on Land”. What was the third decree dedicated to?

nationalization

spelling

monumental propaganda

calendar

8. What animal did the ancient Egyptians teach to serve themselves at table?

baboon

9. According to mythology African tribe Bushmen man descended from...

monkey

aliens from the stars

electrical discharge

10. In Jan Van Eyck’s painting “Portrait of the Arnolfini Couple,” there is a mirror hanging on the far wall, which reflects...

goddess of love Venus

smiling skull

Van Eyck himself

Duke of Burgundy, patron of the artist

11. Which of Dumas's heroes real life succeeded de Treville as captain-lieutenant of the First Company of the Royal Musketeers?

D'Artagnan

12. Who found and first published the manuscript of “The Tale of Igor’s Campaign”?

G.R. Derzhavin

A.I. Musin-Pushkin

VC. Trediakovsky

V.A. Zhukovsky

13. Which Moscow metro station is in different time was it called “Comintern Street”, “Named after Comintern”, “Kalininskaya”, “Vozdvizhenka”?

Alexander Garden

Kropotkinskaya

Partisan

Revolution square

14. Russian soldiers never fought with the English commander Duke of Marlborough, but they happily sang a not quite decent song about him. Which one?

"Nightingale, nightingale, little bird..."

“Soldiers, bravo guys...”

“Malbruk is about to go on a hike...”

"Either, brothers, any..."

15. Conan Doyle invented Sherlock Holmes. Agatha Christie - Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot. What kind of private detective works in Chesterton's detective stories?

Nat Pinkerton

Father Brown

Commissioner Maigret

Nick Carter

16. Who do the French call “flying rats”?

tourists

bats

parachutists

pigeons

17. Under what name did the great Dutch artist Van Aken go down in history?

Hieronymus Bosch

Vincent van Gogh

Rembrandt Van Rijn

Pieter Bruegel the Elder

18. What special symbol from a computer keyboard is found in trade documents of the 15th century, where it was used to designate the “amphora” weight measure (approximately 12.5 kg)?

19. Last words Which Roman emperor were: “What great artist dies”?

Caligula

Nero

Marcus Aurelius

20. During the work on which film were computer special effects used for the first time?

"Jaws"

"Godfather"

"Star Wars. New Hope"

21. This writer's name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. However, he published his works under a pseudonym. Which one?

O.Henry

Mark Twain

Lewis Carroll

Max Fry

22. The main population of which country are the Khmers?

Cambodia

Argentina

Finland

23. One of the most famous French artists late XIX century, he began painting only at the age of 40, after which he left his service at customs. Who is he?

Paul Gauguin

Vincent Van Gogh

Paul Cezanne

Henri Rousseau

24. When the storm prevented the Mongols from landing in Japan, the Japanese called it “divine wind.” The rest of the world heard this expression only in the 20th century. What does it sound like?

kamikaze

25. This item was called a “wallet” in the 18th century. But it was not the money that kept the men in him. And what?

wig braid

decorative dogs

snuff

writing instruments

26. Which one computer game, according to the Guinness Book of Records, is the most popular in the world?

StarCraft

Pac-Man

Diablo 2

27. They were gullible birds, the sailors killed them with a blow of a stick, and therefore one of its names - dodo - became a symbol of stupidity. In fact, this bird, exterminated in the 17th century, is called...

epiornix

dodo

fararakos

28. The disgusting humanoid Yahoos invented by Swift “lend” their name to a very modern phenomenon. Which one?

search enginesystemYahoo

speech pathology echolalia

thermal installation ECU

echo sounder device

29. In what country the Hyksos, Ethiopians, Libyans, Assyrians, Persians, Macedonians and Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Turks, French, and English ruled alternately.

in Egypt

30. What hero " Star Wars“Voiced” by four people at once: polar bear, walrus, badger and camel?

Chewbacca

Jabbu Hut

Darth Vader

31. For what feat did Catherine II elevate the peasant boy Sashka to the nobility and grant him a coat of arms?

for being the first to be vaccinated against smallpox

for saving the heir to the throne from dogs

because he knew the Iliad by heart

for the fact that he informed the empress about embezzlers

32. On the monument to the mule Maggie (near Paris) it is written that he kicked during his life 2 generals, 8 colonels, 17 captains, 31 lieutenants, 544 privates and only one...

general's wife

headquarters tent

German mine

field kitchen

3. The English king Henry I introduced a new unit of length equal to the distance from his nose to thumb his outstretched hand. What is it called?

34. Headdress, which is an indispensable attribute of the ancients Persian kings, the highest Christian clergy and grenadiers of the 18th century.

miter

35. Which state gave the United States the now famous Statue of Liberty?