True/false questions
Introducing True or False quiz questions
True or False questions are a form of assessment whereby participants are presented with statements and their task is to determine whether each statement is true or false.
These questions are designed to test knowledge, critical thinking and the ability to discern between factual accuracy and misinformation. Participants typically respond with a "True" or "False" to each statement. For example, True or false, Singapore is both a country and a city? Answer: True.
It's a popular choice for making quizzes for both casual and educational settings and provides a quick and interactive way to challenge participants' understanding of various subjects.
Types of quizzes you can create with True and False questions
True or False questions can be adapted for a variety of quiz themes and subjects. Here are some ideas for different types of quizzes that you can create using True or False questions:
- Language and grammar quizzes
- Trivia or general knowledge quizzes
- Personality quizzes
- Surveys
- Polls
- Live quizzes
- Exams
- Ice breakers
- Recruitment tests
There is no limit to the types of true or false questions you can ask for work, education or fun!
Some popular culture topics you can gear your true false questions towards include:
- Stranger Things
- Harry Potter
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarves
- Academy awards
- The Great Gatsby
- The Lion King
Some science topics you can gear your true false questions towards include:
- The periodic table
- Thomas Edison
- The human body
- The human brain
- The solar system
Some history topics you can gear your true false questions towards include:
- Queen Elizabeth II
- The French Revolution
- World War I
- World War II
Over 150 fabulous true or false questions – 2025 edition
Embark on an exhilarating journey of discovery as we present a list of over 150 fantastic True or False quiz questions. Decipher between fact and fiction, separating the truths from the falsehoods.
From famous landmarks to sports trivia, get ready for a mix of subjects that will put your knowledge to the test and give those brain cells a workout.
Feel free to use the questions to test your knowledge, make great quizzes or spark conversation.
TV shows
- Roz in Frasier was originally going to be played by Lisa Kudrow - True
- Neighbours was filmed in Sydney, Australia - False
- The Clampett Family struck oil near their home in the Ozarks before moving to Beverly Hills in the 1960's - True
- The Downton Abbey series starts the day after the sinking of the Titanic - True
- Benedict Cumberbatch portrays Sherlock in the US TV show called Elementary - False
- In Friends, Monica's grandmother used to live in Joey's apartment - False
- The Japanese anime Sazae-San has the Guinness World Record for the longest-running animated show on television - True
- Jason Momoa portrays Khal Drogo in 'Game of Thrones' - True
- Milhouse Van Houten is Bart Simpson's best friend - True
- Filming for the Netflix show 'Money Heist' took place at the actual Royal Mint of Spain in Madrid - False
The noughties
- Gisborne, New Zealand was the first city in the world to see in the millennium - True
- You had a rely on a clock radio as Google Assistant did not exist - True
- Sega Dreamcast was released in the 2000's - False
- The iPod touch had cellphone capabilities - False
- Kelly Clarkson won the first season of American Idol - True
- YouTube launched - True
- Furbies were a popular toy introduced in the noughties - False
- Angela Merkel became the first woman to be Chancellor of Germany - True
- Avatar was the highest-grossing movie of the decade - True
- 'Bennifer' co-starred together in the movie called Gigli - True
Animals
- Some animals, like elephants and wolves, live in groups that include their family members. - True
- Dogs can understand up to 250 hand gestures - True
- A hair of a polar bear's fur is white - False
- All insects have the same number of legs. - True
- Only animals can get rabies. - False
- Only fish have gills for breathing underwater. - False
- A hummingbird egg is about the size of a jellybean. - False
- The Amazon River has native dolphins - True
- A mayfly may live only a few hours after reaching adulthood. - True
- A Peregrine Falcon is the fastest bird in the world - True
Food and drink
- The granny smith apple originates from Australia - True
- Limes float, lemons sink - False
- Bananas are available in colors other than yellow - True
- A Waldorf Salad must have 10 walnuts to be a true Waldorf salad - False
- The USA grows the most maize - True
- Strawberries are not actually berries - True
- Bananas grow upside down - True
- The first tea bags were made from linen - False
- Mushrooms need sunlight to grow - False
- M&M stands for Mars and Murrie - True
Movies
- Walt Disney holds the record for the most Oscars - True
- Cinderella was the first Disney princess - False
- The Disney movie Moana is based on Polynesian mythology. - True
- Only one film has ever won all five of the main Oscars (film, actor, actress, screenplay, and director) - False
- Sean Connery wore a toupee in every James Bond movie - True
- Scientists use mosquito DNA to create dinosaurs in 'Jurassic Park' - True
- 'La La Land' was Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone's third movie together - True
- 'The Birds' (1963) was directed by American film director Steven Speilberg - False
- 10,297 balloons were used in the floating sequences for the movie 'Up!' - True
- The snow in the 'Wizard of Oz' is real - False
Travel
- The unicorn is the national animal of Scotland - True
- Vietnamese is an official language in Canada - False
- New York has the nickname the Big Pear - False
- Macchu Pichu is an earthquake-proof city - True
- The bridge over the River Kwai is in Thailand - True
- There's a village in the Netherlands with no streets, only canals - True
- Canada has the most lakes in the world - True
- The world's oldest country San Marino, is in South America - False
- Monaco is the smallest country in the world - False
- Sydney is the capital of Australia - False
Cars
- The Japanese car company Toyota was originally established as a textiles manufacturer - True
- The first speeding ticket was in 1896 for driving at 8MPH - True
- Henry Ford designed what was considered to be the world's first car - False
- The Volkswagen Beetle sold over 52 million models between 1937 and 2003 - False
- Porsche 718 Cayman is front-engined - False
- The Tesla Roadster was the first car to be launched into space - True
- A bull features on the Porsche logo - False
- The BMW 1600 was the first car to come equipped with anti-lock brakes - False
- In the classic TV series 'Starsky and Hutch' the two cops drove a Ford Gran Torino - True
- The Ford Mustang is considered to be the first "pony car" - True
Music
- Madonna's real name is Madonna - True
- Dolly Parton is the godmother of Miley Cyrus - True
- The first-ever video played on MTV in 1981 was 'Video Killed the Radio Star' - True
- Justin Bieber has a fear of grapes and specifies that each venue he plays in must be grape free before he enters the building - False
- The Beatles were Ringo, Paul, George, and James - False
- Last Christmas by Wham reached number one in the UK during the 1984 festive season - False
- In the 1980's Michael Jackson and his brothers had a top ten hit featuring Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger - True
- Rapper Vanilla Ice's real name is Robert Van Winkle - True
- Harry Styles middle name is Edward - True
- Taylor Swift's first job was on a Christmas Tree farm - True
Oceans
- There are five Oceans in the world - True
- The world's Oceans produce over 40% of the world’s oxygen - True
- Over 90% of sea turtles in the Ocean are found to have consumed plastic - True
- The USA borders three Oceans - True
- The southernmost Ocean is called The Antarctic Ocean - False
- The Atlantic Ocean is the deepest Ocean - False
- The life expectancy of a jellyfish is 70 years - False
- The longest mountain range in the world is under the sea - True
- More than 70% of the countries in Africa border the sea - True
- The Pacific Ocean is the largest ocean - True
General knowledge
- The World Wide Web was invented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989. - True
- You can sneeze during sleep - False
- Lightning never hits the same place twice - False
- The first football in the world was manufactured from a pig's bladder - True
- The most common letter in the English language is a common letter: "e". - True
- Human teeth are as strong as the teeth of a mature shark - True
- The Channel Tunnel between Britain and France is the longest rail tunnel in the world - False
- John Adams was the third president of the USA - False
- William Shakespeare wrote more than 100 plays. - False
- Someone from the USA consumed over 26,000 Big Macs after eating one a day for 40 years - True
Sports trivia
- Soccer is also known as football in most countries outside of North America - True
- The World Cup are held every three years - False
- Michael Jordan played the majority of his basketball career with the Los Angeles Lakers - False
- A standard golf ball has 100 dimples. - False
- The Super Bowl is the championship game of the National Basketball Association (NBA) - False
- A home run in baseball earns the batter four points - False
- Tennis scoring system includes points like 15, 30, and 40 - True
- Usain Bolt holds the world record for the fastest marathon time - False
- The Tour de France is a multi-stage bicycle race - True
- Swimming is one of the four strokes in competitive individual medley events - True
Famous landmarks
- The Taj Mahal is located in India - True
- The Great Pyramid of Giza is the only surviving ancient wonder of the world - True
- The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France to the United States - True
- The Sydney Opera House is located in Melbourne - False
- The Louvre Museum in Paris houses the Mona Lisa. - True
- The Eiffel Tower was originally built as a temporary structure for a world fair - True
- The Colosseum in Rome, Italy, was primarily used for theatrical performances - False
- The Great Wall of China was built to protect against invaders from the north - True
- The Acropolis is a famous landmark located in Istanbul, Turkey - False
- Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world - True
Geography
- Vatican City is the only country in the world that is entirely surrounded by a single city. - True
- There is a permanent human settlement at the North Pole. - False
- The largest desert in the world is the Sahara Desert. - False
- Europe and Africa are located on opposite sides of the Mediterranean Sea. - True
- Russia is the largest country in the world by land area. - True
- The capital of Australia is Sydney. - False
- The official language of Brazil is Spanish. - False
- Mount Everest is the tallest mountain in the world above sea level. - True
- The Nile River is the longest river in the world. - True
- Monaco is the most densely populated country in the world. - True
Indie music for the Gen Z generation
- Immunity was the debut album of indie artists Clairo - True
- Phoebe Bridgers 2020 album “Punisher” features a song titled “Kyoto” - True
- The 1975 released the song “Heat Waves” in 2020 - False
- Girl in Red is known for the song “Sofia” - True
- Maggie Roggers is behind the 2018 album “Isolation” - False
- The song “Motion Sickness” is a track by Soccer Mommy - False
- “Nothing Happens” is the name of Wallows' 2019 debut album - True
- Foster the People is known for the hit song “Sweater Weather” - False
- Gen Z indie artist Tessa Violet released the EP “Crush” in 2018 - True
- Brye collaborated with Indie artist Cavetown on their song “LEMONS” - True
Science
- A chemical reaction always results in the formation of a new substance. - True
- Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system. - True
- Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. - True
- Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun. - True
- Stars visible from Earth without a telescope are called naked eye stars - True
- The skin is the largest organ in the human body. - True
- Humans are born with more bones than they have as adults. - True
- Humans lose more than 50 hairs a day on average. - True
- A light bulb converts all of its electrical energy into visible light. - False
- Final thoughts in a scientific paper usually appear in the conclusion section. - True
Festival and celebration days
- St. Patrick’s Day is widely celebrated in the United States but is not a public holiday there. - True
- Bastille Day is celebrated in France to commemorate the start of the French Revolution. - True
- Memorial Day in the United States is observed to honor those who died in military service. - True
- Boxing Day is traditionally celebrated the day after Christmas. - True
- Diwali is a major Hindu festival also known as the Festival of Lights. - True
- Eid al-Fitr marks the end of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. - True
- Some major festival days, such as Eid al-Fitr and Chinese New Year, are determined by the lunar calendar. - True
- Thanksgiving is celebrated on the same date every year in the United States. - False
How to add True or False questions to your next quiz
FlexiQuiz supports both live and self-paced quiz modes.
- To start, log in to your FlexiQuiz account and create a new quiz or edit an existing one.
- On the Create screen, add a new question and choose the relevant question type based on how you want to display the answer options.
Your options are:
Single choice: Displays the true and false options as text.
Picture choice: Displays the true and false options as images.
- Add your statements that can be true or false. You can use the questions we have shared or use AI tools such as ChatGPT.
- Format the question with options, such as the number of points to award, setting the question as required, and sharing feedback.
- Style the quiz with relevant images, fonts, videos, audio and GIFs.
- Add any configuration options, such as time limits, bookmarks and email notifications. You can also add an element of gamification with custom certificates.
- Share your quiz and analyze results.
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