Stats: Geography Multi-select

General Stats

This quiz has been taken 49 times
The average score is 64 of 90

Answer Stats

Question	Tile	Select	% Correct
current territories of the United States.	Philippines	No	98%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Greece	Yes	96%
current territories of the United States.	Palau	No	96%
current territories of the United States.	Puerto Rico	Yes	96%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Albania	No	93%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Belarus	Yes	93%
current territories of the United States.	F. S. Micronesia	No	93%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Italy	Yes	93%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Bosnia and Herzegovina	Yes	91%
current territories of the United States.	Guam	Yes	91%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Namibia	No	91%
landlocked countries.	Paraguay	Yes	91%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Saudi Arabia	Yes	91%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	South Korea	Yes	91%
landlocked countries.	Croatia	No	89%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Iceland	Yes	89%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Komodo	No	89%
landlocked countries.	Kuwait	No	89%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Oman	No	89%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Thrace	No	89%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Croatia	Yes	87%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Lesotho	Yes	87%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Lithuania	No	87%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Turkmenistan	Yes	87%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Morocco	Yes	85%
current territories of the United States.	Niue	No	85%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Zambia	No	85%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Bulgaria	No	83%
landlocked countries.	Djibouti	No	83%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Moldova	Yes	83%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	North Macedonia	Yes	83%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Hungary	No	80%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Latvia	Yes	80%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Lithuania	Yes	80%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Slovenia	Yes	80%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Brunei	No	78%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Eswatini	No	78%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Papua New Guinea	Yes	78%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Romania	No	78%
current territories of the United States.	Samoa	No	78%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Slovenia	Yes	78%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Albania	No	76%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Canada	No	76%
landlocked countries.	Laos	Yes	76%
landlocked countries.	Pakistan	No	76%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Sweden	No	76%
current territories of the United States.	Wake Island	Yes	76%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Armenia	Yes	74%
landlocked countries.	Burkina Faso	Yes	72%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Czech Republic	No	72%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Malta	Yes	72%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Moldova	No	72%
countries that were once part of Yugoslavia.	Slovakia	No	72%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Togo	No	72%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Bangladesh	No	70%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Gambia	Yes	70%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Texas	No	70%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Costa Rica	No	67%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Denmark	No	67%
countries that were once an administrative subdivision of the former Soviet Union.	Poland	No	67%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Finland	Yes	65%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Costa Rica	No	63%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Paraguay	No	63%
landlocked countries.	Armenia	Yes	61%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Brunei	Yes	61%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Cyprus	Yes	61%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	F. S. Micronesia	Yes	61%
landlocked countries.	Georgia	No	61%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Arkansas	Yes	57%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Haiti	Yes	57%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Liechtenstein	No	57%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Missouri	Yes	57%
countries whose capital city begins with “R.”	Dominica	Yes	54%
countries using the euro as their official currency.	Hungary	No	54%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Chad	Yes	50%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Mississippi	No	50%
current territories of the United States.	Navassa Island	Yes	50%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Tonga	Yes	50%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Antigua and Barbuda	Yes	48%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	El Salvador	Yes	48%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Kansas	Yes	48%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Kiribati	No	48%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Ecuador	Yes	46%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Nebraska	Yes	41%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Oklahoma	Yes	39%
countries whose capital city’s name contains at least one punctuation mark.	Grenada	Yes	37%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Iowa	Yes	33%
sovereign nations that use the U.S. dollar as their official currency.	Zimbabwe	Yes	28%
U.S. states whose entire territory was part of the Louisiana Purchase.	Louisiana	No	15%
countries with one and only one land border (bridges and maritime causeways do not count as a land border).	Canada	No	11%

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Geography Multi-select - Statistics