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Family Trivia Challenge Cards
Sixty question cards where the easy ones score 1 point and the hard ones score 3, so a younger child and a trivia-loving grown-up can play the same round. Every answer sits on the back of its card with a short "Did you know?" fact.
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Print Family Trivia Challenge, cut along the corner marks, and you have a deck of 60 question cards for ages 8 and up. The questions are split into four categories, and every category runs from easy to hard, so the whole family can play from one deck.
Four categories, three levels
| Category | Sample questions |
|---|---|
| Animal and nature | Which mammal can truly fly? What is a baby kangaroo called? Which animal has three hearts? |
| Geography and world | Which country is shaped like a boot? Where is Machu Picchu? What is the smallest country by area? |
| Science and discovery | How many legs does a spider have? What is the chemical symbol for gold? |
| Pop culture | Cartoon pets, superheroes, animated movie songs and classic films |
Each category has 5 Quick Start cards worth 1 point, aimed at kids and younger players, 5 Brain Boost cards worth 2 points, and 5 Expert Mode cards worth 3 points for teens, adults and trivia fans. Quick Start and Brain Boost questions give four choices. Most Expert Mode questions drop the choices, and the player has to say the answer out loud. Where more than one answer is fair, the back of the card lists what else to accept, such as “Einstein” for “Albert Einstein.”
A game night in five parts
The game plan in the guide runs Round 1 on Quick Start cards, Round 2 on Brain Boost and Round 3 on Expert Mode. Then comes the Lightning Round, 60 seconds to answer five quick questions, and the Final Showdown, where each player secretly picks a level and a right answer scores double. The ten bonus challenges give a player 30 seconds to name three things, such as three ocean animals or three things in a backpack, and a tie ends in sudden death on an Expert Mode card. The scoreboard has columns for all three rounds and the bonus, for up to 8 players or teams.
Printing the cards
Each sheet of questions is followed by its sheet of answers. Print double-sided and flip on the long edge, and each answer lands behind its own question. Without a duplex printer, glue the two pages back to back before cutting. The guide suggests 65 to 110 lb cardstock, and the ink-friendly version for anyone short on ink. One buzzer page and one player card per team is enough.
