Get An ‘A+’ On This 10th-Grade Exam That Only A Few Can Solve | Bored Panda

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Trivia•Are You Smarter Than A 10th Grader?

A group discussing fundamental rights in civics, highlighting examples relevant to 10th-grade education.

Kampus Production

1.Civics. What are Fundamental Rights? Give two examples.

Text with the phrase "Life is a rollercoaster" on a gradient background, illustrating a figure of speech in language.

Bored Panda

2.Language. Identify the figure of speech in this sentence:

Quadratic equation x squared minus 5x plus 6 equals zero, asking to find the roots in a math problem.

Bored Panda

3.Math. Find the roots of the quadratic equation:

Teenage student in glasses studying science experiment equipment focused on defining resistance in a classroom setting.

cottonbro studio

4.Science. Define resistance:

Ornate Renaissance-style ceiling with intricate arches and detailed artwork, highlighting famous artists of the Renaissance period.

Sophie Otto

5.Arts. Name two famous artists of the Renaissance period.

Young man in a dark cloak stands between curtains, symbolizing themes of ambition and guilt in Shakespeare’s Macbeth literature.

cottonbro studio

6.Literature. Summarize the main theme of Shakespeare's "Macbeth":

Hand drawing a rising supply and demand graph with red points and a falling gold dollar coin above on green background

Monstera Production

7.Economics. Define demand and supply.

Black and white photo of Mahatma Gandhi smiling, paired with a question mark on a dark background for history quiz.

WikiImages

8.History. Who was Mahatma Gandhi?

August de Richelieu

9.Civics. How does the Parliament hold the Executive accountable?

10.Language. Correct the following sentence: "She don't like going to school."

Blue 3D hexagonal shapes arranged on a blue background representing math concepts for sum of polygon angles.

crazy motions

11.Math. The sum of angles of a polygon is 1080°. How many sides does it have?

Young woman outdoors breathing deeply among flowers, symbolizing aerobic and anaerobic respiration concepts in science.

Atlantic Ambience

12.Science. Explain the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration.

Abstract colorful paper shapes arranged in rainbow pattern focusing on arts and primary colors concept.

Anni Roenkae

13.Arts. Pick the three primary colors.

Jane Austen Pride and Prejudice book with tea and flowers, representing literature and central conflict theme.

Asya Vlasova

14.Literature. Identify the central conflict in "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.

Karola G

15.Economics. Explain the concept of opportunity cost.

Close-up of old books standing upright, representing history and learning about the Industrial Revolution in the 18th-19th centuries.

Emily

16.History. Which revolution marked the transition from hand production to machines in the 18th-19th centuries?

Voters casting ballots at voting booths on vote day, illustrating civics and democracy participation concepts.

Edmond Dantès

17.Civics. If voting became optional instead of a right, how might a democracy be affected?

18.Language. Which Spanish sentence correctly uses a reflexive verb?

Teenager solving math problems on a chalkboard, focusing on circle radius and area calculations in a classroom setting.

Karola G

19.Math. If you double the radius of a circle, what happens to its area?

Young woman in white shirt looking through a black microscope, engaging in science and learning about element with atomic number 12.

Ron Lach

20.Science. Name the element with atomic number 12 of the periodic table.

Colorful abstract art with overlapping curved shapes and contrasting hues, illustrating characteristics of abstract art style.

Ann H

21.Arts. Which of the following is a characteristic of abstract art?

Man in black leather jacket and sunglasses on left, a lion and lioness resting in dry grass on right, illustrating literary device personification.

Andrea Piacquadio & Bruno Almeida

22.Literature. Which literary device is used when human qualities are given to animals or objects?

GDP in economics highlighted in orange with calculator, pen, and financial charts in the background for economic analysis.

Hanna Pad

23.Economics. What does GDP in economics stand for?

Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs carved into a stone pillar, illustrating the first system of writing in history.

Flavia Corpas

24.History. Which ancient civilization is known for developing the first system of writing?

Man in glasses and blazer explaining civics to a woman, discussing how citizens influence government decisions today.

Tima Miroshnichenko

25.Civics. How can an ordinary citizen influence government decisions today?

26.Language. Which French sentence is correctly written in the 'passé composé' (past tense)?

Colorful plastic balls in a box representing a math probability problem about picking a blue ball from red, blue, and green balls.

NEOSiAM 2024+

27.Math. A box contains 5 red balls, 3 blue balls, and 2 green balls. What is the probability of picking a blue ball?

Abstract digital art featuring a pattern of symbols and lines illustrating a concept related to science and physical change.

Google DeepMind

28.Science. Which of the following is an example of a physical change?

Silhouette of a person sitting in an art gallery with classic paintings illustrating principles of design balance.

Loïc Manegarium

29.Arts. Which principle of design refers to the arrangement of elements so that no one part overpowers another?

Open book with flipping pages resting on stacked books beside a mockingbird perched on a tree branch in nature background.

Marta Nogueira & Antonio Ruiz

30.Literature. Identify the narrator's point of view in most of "To Kill A Mockingbird":

Scrabble tiles spelling inflation on a wooden table, illustrating economics and impact of rising inflation.

Markus Winkler

31.Economics. How would your daily life change if inflation suddenly doubled?

Historical document with red wax seals, illustrating the primary purpose of the League of Nations in history.

kevinq2000

32.History. What was the primary purpose of the League of Nations?

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Get An ‘A+’ On This 10th-Grade Exam That Only A Few Can Solve | Bored Panda