Discussly

True or False Questions about the World — page 5

648 true or false questions with answers, all ages. Quick statements to judge true or false — great for fast rounds. Reveal the answers below, pick one at random, or present them full-screen.

All agesTrue or FalsePage 5 of 13
  1. 201.

    John Brown was a radical abolitionist who attempted to start a slave uprising by raiding an Armory in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  2. 202.

    The second stage of The Russian Revolution led to to the creation of the Soviet Union and took place in November.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  3. 203.

    Sudan, Ireland, New Zealand, Singapore and Australia were once part of the British Empire.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  4. 204.

    The United Kingdom has no land borders.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  5. 205.

    As of 2008, Robert Gates was the Secretary of Defense.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  6. 206.

    The Leaning Tower of Pisa is the bell tower of the Cathedral in Pisa.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  7. 207.

    The Great Lakes are located in South America.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  8. 208.

    Holland is divided into North and South provinces.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  9. 209.

    MUNI serves San Francisco.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  10. 210.

    The biggest ethnic group in Indonesia is the Sundanese.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  11. 211.

    Halloween was originally the celebration of the New Year.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  12. 212.

    The entire Great Wall of China is made of bricks.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  13. 213.

    Writer Alex Haley was born on August 11, 1921 in Ithaca, N.Y. but move to Tennessee the year he was born.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  14. 214.

    On April Fools Day in 2001, BBC broadcast a spoof documentary about spaghetti crops.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  15. 215.

    The Old Town, or Staré Město, is a medieval settlement of Prague, Czech Republic.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  16. 216.

    A large twine ball can be seen in Kansas.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  17. 217.

    The Great Wall of China was built primarily with local materials.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  18. 218.

    Utah was part of the United States when the Mormons first settled there.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  19. 219.

    The White House is the home of the US head of government.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  20. 220.

    Lizard Island is Australias northernmost island resort.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  21. 221.

    June is Lane Courtesy Month in the United States.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  22. 222.

    There is a 1987 movie named September.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  23. 223.

    The United States Marine Corps is a Department of the United States Army.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  24. 224.

    The Java treasure troves were found on a ship that sank off the shores of Indonesia more than 1,000 years ago.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  25. 225.

    According to US Navy regulations, a females nails should not be more than 1/4 inch past the finger tip.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  26. 226.

    Department of Transportation (DOT) on-time departure statistics are measured based on the time the aircraft actually leaves the ground.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  27. 227.

    The Eiffel Tower in France was named after its designer.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  28. 228.

    Marx and Engles were the first to openly criticise the idea of personal property.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  29. 229.

    On October 11th, 1984, Kathryn Sullivan, became the first American woman to walk in space.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  30. 230.

    New York City was the first capital of the USA.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  31. 231.

    In 1931citizens of Tenino, Washington agreed to use wooden coins.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  32. 232.

    Galileo Galilei is said to have dropped two cannon balls from the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  33. 233.

    The four presidents whose heads are carved in Mount Rushmore are George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  34. 234.

    There are 7 oceans in the world.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  35. 235.

    The Topkapi palace has asymmetrical design.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  36. 236.

    In India, New Years Day is celebrated in different times of the year at different places.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  37. 237.

    In Gravity Hill, Bedford County, Pennsylvania objects such as cars left on neutral appear to be rolling uphill against the force of gravity.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  38. 238.

    The Royal Botanic Gardens are located near the center of downtown Sidney.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  39. 239.

    The Mogao Caves form a system of Buddhist temples.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  40. 240.

    The Marbury v. Madison case (1803) was the first U.S. Supreme Court case to apply the emergent doctrine of judicial review to a congressional statute.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  41. 241.

    The very first organized Halloween celebration in the U.S. was in Ohio.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  42. 242.

    The first licensed commercial radio station in the United States was KDKA in Pittsburgh.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  43. 243.

    The Sudetes is a mountain range in Central Europe.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  44. 244.

    Peronism is a term referring to an Argentine political movement.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  45. 245.

    The Declaration of Independence consists of 2 pages.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  46. 246.

    Wyoming was the 1st U.S. state to give women the right to vote.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  47. 247.

    Atlantis is a legendary island, first mentioned by Plato.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  48. 248.

    Protectionism is an economic policy of promoting domestic industries through debunking foreign goods.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  49. 249.

    In Scotland, kids celebrating their birthday are given ₤1 for every year of their age.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  50. 250.

    Quarry Bank Mil in Cheshire, England is thought to be haunted by a group of former workers.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True

How to use these true or false questions

  • Stand up / sit down. Read a statement: stand for true, sit for false. Zero prep, everyone moves.
  • Explain the why. After each reveal, ask one person to explain why it is true or false — the discussion is the learning.
  • Speed round. Ten statements, five seconds each. Keep score on the board.

Run them live

Want every person to answer on their own phone, with a timer and a live leaderboard? Use these questions in an EngageSlide True or False quiz — free to start.

Tick questions on any page — your set is kept while you browse (or take the first 10 here) — and they become ready-to-play slides. What is EngageSlide?

More question collections

Questions adapted from OpenTriviaQA (CC BY-SA 4.0), edited for clarity. This collection may be reused under the same terms — see sources & licenses.