Questions of the game what where schoolchildren. Intellectual game "What? Where? When?" for high school students with a presentation

We offer a lot of questions. The teacher himself can choose taking into account the age and interests of the students.

Quiz for elementary school with answers

1. What is the name of a fairly rare phenomenon when all the planets of the solar system line up and create an increase in tidal forces on Earth? (Parade of planets)

2. There are a lot of inclined structures, such as, for example, the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy, in the world. There is such a thing in Russia. Name it. (St. Basil's Cathedral on Red Square in Moscow leaned one and a half meters, but stands quite firmly and reliably)

3. Meeting guests with bread and salt, our ancestors put the concept of health into bread. What did the salt mean? (Wealth)

4. The outlook of alchemists is based on the belief that metals are animate substances. They allegedly "grow" and "ripen" in the bowels of the Earth, which is the reason for their mutual transformations. According to the ancient alchemists, iron or another metal is an immature state, while gold is a mature state of the metal. Therefore, they were looking for a means that would allow them to accelerate this "growing up" of metals, that is, to turn them into gold. What did they call the agent that promotes the "growing up" of metals? (They called it "philosopher's stone")

5. In which European country has the custom of dancing with bare feet on red-hot coals been preserved during a Christian holiday? (In Bulgaria. The holiday is dedicated to Constantine and Elena - the patrons of health and fertility. And only women perform it)

6. Even Hippocrates in his book "Hygiene" wrote that a person is born healthy and can live 120-150 years if he eats like a bird; all diseases come to him through the mouth with food. How does the bird eat? Name two rules. (Does not overeat and does not eat everything at once. The bird will first eat the worm, then peck the grains)

7. The basis of Tibetan medicine is herbal medicine, that is, the use of medicinal herbs. In addition, Tibetan medicine is famous for its ability to correctly diagnose. What do Tibetan doctors do to establish an accurate diagnosis? (The diagnosis is determined mainly by the patient's pulse. Future doctors must be taught this method. The pulse of a sick person is examined in the wrist area with six fingers, and each finger gives information about the state of any one organ - lungs, liver, kidneys, and so on)

8. What is common between the week, the iris and the periodic system of D.I. Mendeleev? (The number seven. There are seven days in a day, seven circles in the iris of the eye, seven periods in the Mendeleev system)

9. Every year, mountains of garbage increase in the world. It turns out that there is a record-breaking country in terms of the amount of waste per capita. Which country in the world is leading in this respect? (USA. There is twice as much industrial waste per capita than in other industrialized countries)

10. The young technician Seryozha Volkov, while playing, built a turret from wooden spools for thread, and so that it would not fall apart, he threaded the rope inside and pulled it tightly. The boy was given a copyright certificate for the invention of this design. Name the most famous building built according to the principle proposed by Seryozha. (Ostankino TV tower in Moscow)

11. It is known that in the East the miraculous ginseng root is actively used for medical purposes. In the West, there is also an equally effective stimulant, though less well known than ginseng. What is this remedy? (This is mandrake root)

12. Usually, monuments are erected in order to perpetuate the glory of a person or historical event. In the twentieth century, they began to build monuments to animals - they also have merits to humanity, as well as to the internal organ of man. Which one? (A monument to the human liver appeared in the Spanish city of Balon. The mayor of this city, Jaime Quintanila, who is also a local doctor, explained this by saying that it was simply necessary to pay tribute to this organ, which is constantly tormented by fatty foods and alcohol. If, looking at the granite liver , people will understand that their own must be protected, he, as a mayor and a doctor, will be happy)

13. Philosophy recognizes three eternal problems that are under constant study. Name them. (Who are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going?)

14. From the history of science and technology, certain ideas are known that, having appeared in ancient times, remain relevant to this day, since they have not yet been resolved. Almost every branch of science has such ideas - for example, in the mechanics of this perpetual motion machine, in the field of firearms - weapons without the use of explosive charges, and so on. What idea has remained unresolved in the field of medicine? (This is the idea of ​​creating an elixir of youth)

15. The Canadian physiologist G. Selye argued for a very long time that it is necessary to introduce into science the concept that means "the general non-specific response of the body to damaging actions." Finally, this concept was recognized in the scientific community, and then used in the theory and practice of modern medicine. Name it. (Stress)

16. What do many scientists talk about like this: “It is multidimensional, repeated, impermanent, can be interrupted”? (About the time)

17. Dogs sweat with their tongues, elephants with their ears. What do cats sweat? (The body of a cat is completely devoid of sweat glands, with the exception of the leathery ends of the paws)

18. Some pages of the life of this great Netherlandish artist of the sixteenth century are still hidden under the cover of mystery; even the exact date of his birth is unknown. And the general public became acquainted with his works only at the beginning of the twentieth century: earlier, almost all of them were in private collections. The most famous works of the painter are “The Tower of Babel”, “Hunters in the Snow” and “Massacre of the Innocents”. Who is he? (Peter Brueghel the Elder)

19. For the first time this movie villain appeared at the dawn of cinema. Countless silent tapes with his participation were very popular. The image of the elusive villain was "resurrected" in the sixties of the twentieth century by the French director Andre Hunebel, who directed three comedy films about his adventures. The role of this villain was played by the inimitable Jean Marais, and the commissioner Juve, who caught him, was played by Louis de Funes. What was the villain's name? (Fantômas)

20. What famous folk song formed the basis of the first Russian feature film "Ponizovaya Volnitsa", which was released on October 15, 1908? ("Stenka Razin")

21. How did a simple subway sign replacement reduce the number of suicides in the UK? (The inscription "No exit" was replaced with "Exit from the other side")

22. Where is the largest palace in the world located? (This is the palace of Chinese emperors in Beijing)

23. Which country is poetically called the "Land of Morning Calm"? (North Korea)

24. Since 1990, the famous “trio of tenors” has performed all over the world. Who was in it? (Plácido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti)

25. The seventh digit in the South African passport indicates the gender of the citizen: "1" is a man. What number is a woman? (Zero)

26. She called herself the Princess of Azov, and the Sultana, and Princess Elena of Vladimir. In 1774, this princess declared herself the daughter of Tsarina Elizabeth Petrovna and declared her rights to the Russian throne. The princess asked for support from the Turkish Sultan and from Count Orlov-Chesmensky, but all was in vain. Catherine the Second ordered Orlov to seize the impostor and deliver her to the Peter and Paul Fortress, which the count did. Under what surname is this woman known in the history of Russia? (Princess Tarakanova)

27. Until 100 AD, the soldiers of Rome did not receive a salary. What reward did they receive for their service? (They were given land)

28. Which of the American presidents was the tallest (tallest)? (Abraham Lincoln)

29. Name the oldest language in the world, which is still used today. (Chinese)

30. What great Renaissance artist became the designer of the uniforms for the guards of the papal palace in the Vatican? (Raphael. This form still exists today)

31. What female name appeared in Russia only after the release of the play by Alexander Nikolaevich Ostrovsky? (Larisa. The heroine of the play "Dowry")

32. What natural phenomenon was given this figurative characteristic by the nineteenth-century American oceanographer Matthew Maury: “There is a river in the ocean that does not become shallow in any drought, which does not overflow its banks in any flood. Its shores and bottom are composed of cold water, while its own jets are warm. Its source is in the Gulf of Mexico, and its mouth is in the polar seas? (Gulf Stream)

33. Not everyone likes the sharp sound of this wind musical instrument, but meanwhile it is impossible to imagine a Scottish military band without it. The instrument looks like a leather fur with three pipes, one of which is equipped with playing holes, and the other two emit sounds that do not change in pitch. It's nothing but... (Bagpipes)

34. In 1152, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky founded a city on the shore of this lake, which received the name Pereyaslavl, that is, it took over the glory. The name was not given by chance: after all, trade routes intersected in this place. And five hundred years later, Peter the Great began to build his "amusing flotilla" and test ships on the waters of the lake, which is known by the name ... what? (Plescheyevo)

35. In the center of Amsterdam (Kingdom of the Netherlands) there are at least four hundred bridges, and almost all of them are located in open places. A hat blown by the wind is a common sight. Therefore, the city authorities prudently hung on each bridge ... what? (On a long pole with a hook)

36. In the film of the famous director Fellini "Sweet Life" there was a photographer whose name after the film became a household name. Name it. (Paparazzo)

37. What is the difference between a sponsor and a patron? (Sponsors make advertising investments, and patrons act out of purely altruistic motives)

38. What was the name given to the area of ​​land that could be plowed by one pair of oxen in a day in England, Scotland and Ireland? (Acre. It is equal to 4047 square meters)

39. Is there a difference between ice and sleet? (Ice is the icing of houses, trees, and the like, and icy is the icing of the ground)

40. What masterpiece of Russian craftsmen, weighing more than two hundred tons and more than six meters high, lay in a casting pit for a hundred years before it was hoisted onto a pedestal, on which it remains to this day? (The Tsar Bell)

41. None of us is immune from a bad mood: everything happens in life! And then the white light is not nice to us, and those around us are terribly annoying. Most of us soon part with such a state of mind, but, unfortunately, there are people who hate both the world around them and all of humanity. What is the name of such a misanthrope? (Misanthrope)

42. In ancient Rome, a magnificent celebration was held annually in honor of Remus, one of the legendary twins fed by the Capitoline she-wolf. It was said that this holiday was established by the founder of Rome himself, allegedly to appease the soul of his brother who was killed by him. What was the name of the second twin brother? (Rum u l)

43. After graduating from college in the 1950s, David Collins went to work for the railroad, where he had to face the painstaking work of sorting cars. He came up with the idea to write down the numbers of the cars with a special code consisting of red and blue stripes, and when counting, illuminate them with searchlights and read them using photocells. What was invented by railway engineer David Collins? (This is how the well-known barcode was invented)

44. In ancient Rome, this word was used to refer to people under the protection of the same god. That's what we call co-workers. What's this word? (Colleagues)

45. A small island, lost in the Pacific Ocean, somewhere between the South American mainland and Tahiti, keeps thousands of mysteries and attracts, like a magnet, everyone who loves secrets and adventures. "Rapanui" ("the navel of the Earth") - that's how the ancient discoverers called it. And what do we call it? (Easter Island)

46. ​​Why did the writer O "Henry always carefully lock the door with a key before sitting down at his desk? (The first years of literary activity spent in prison affected)

47. According to the legend, the abandoned sons of Mars, the brothers Romulus and Remus, were fed by a she-wolf with her milk. Then the brothers ended up in the family of a poor shepherd who raised them. The matured twins outlined the boundaries of the future city of Rome. However, the case ended in tragedy: Romulus killed Remus and gave the city his name. Why did Romulus kill his brother Remus? (During the division of the territory of the city, each of the brothers felt deceived. A quarrel arose between them, which ended in the murder of Rem)

48. The great marine painter Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky (real name Hovhannes Ayvazyan, years of life 1817-1900) celebrated his fiftieth birthday. He invited many guests, including artists, to a gala dinner in honor of this event. When it was time to serve dessert, Ivan Konstantinovich said: “Gentlemen! I apologize that my chef didn't make dessert today. Please accept the dish prepared by me personally. What did Aivazovsky "treat" his guests with? (The servants began to distribute to the guests on trays small landscapes written by the hero of the occasion)

49. The famous French bacteriologist Louis Pasteur was engaged in research on smallpox bacteria in the laboratory. Suddenly, a stranger showed up to him and announced that he was the second of the gentleman, who intended to challenge the scientist to a duel for the alleged insult. Monsieur Pasteur listened to him and said: "According to the dueling code, I have the right to choose weapons." What weapon did he choose? (He offered two flasks. One of them contained smallpox bacteria, the other contained pure water. The opponent was asked to drink the contents of any flask at random. Pasteur had to drink from the second. The duel did not take place)

50. What can not be photographed in France? (Photographing French police officers, as well as their cars, entails a large monetary fine)

51. On August 30, 1832, the Alexandria Column was installed in St. Petersburg. Thus, Emperor Nicholas I noted the contribution of his elder brother Alexander I to the victory over Napoleon. The column was made from a single piece of granite mined in a quarry near Vyborg and transported to St. Petersburg on a specially designed barge. The monument, forty-eight meters high and weighing seven hundred and four tons, was erected by two thousand four hundred people. On its top is the figure of an angel with a cross, which in 1952 was supposed to be replaced by ... what? (Bust of Stalin)

52. The power industry of the State of Israel is seriously concerned about a new way of stealing electricity that has appeared in the country. What is this method? (Since counters in Israeli houses are mounted outside, "craftsmen" bury sweet syrup into their mechanisms through cracks. Ants crawl down to the treat, which slow down the rotation of the counter disk)

53. In 1927, an earthquake occurred in the Crimea, it is even mentioned in the book by Ilf and Petrov "The Twelve Chairs". Its epicenter was at sea. Everyone knows about destruction. But the fact that the sea caught fire during the earthquake was kept a secret for a long time. Why did the sea catch fire? (There is a hydrogen sulfide layer in the Black Sea. During the earthquake, the layers were mixed, and flammable hydrogen sulfide was on the surface)

54. Why is the small American town of Paxutawney in Pennsylvania called the "World Weather Center"? (It is believed that on the second of February, funny groundhogs crawl out of their holes after hibernation and predict the weather for the next six weeks. Residents of the United States managed to turn this unpretentious sign into a whole ritual. Through the efforts of the editor of a local newspaper, the Groundhog Club was created here in 1886, which was quickly all of America recognized. Gradually, the second of February turned into almost a national holiday. Groundhog was given the name "the great Phil - the wise man of the wise" and even elevated to the rank of national weather forecaster. Famous politicians and movie stars come to the holiday, and the prediction is necessarily voiced by the largest radio and television channels)

55. In 1870, Nikolai Nikolaevich Miklukho-Maclay made his first trip to a large Pacific island. The natives met him not very friendly - the scientist was under the guns of the bows. What did the traveler do, after which the Papuans mistook him for a deity - "a man from the moon"? (Nikolai Nikolayevich showed the natives "burning water" - he set fire to a barrel of alcohol. The frightened soldiers fell to their knees and began to persuade the traveler "not to set fire to the sea")

56. Girls of the Indian Kadava-Kambi caste have the right to marry on a single day, which occurs once every twelve years. Since ten-year-old girls are already considered quite old among caste members, a predicament is created. However, they found a way around the tough law. Which? (They enter into a formal marriage with a bouquet of flowers. As soon as the flowers wither, the young wife becomes a widow. And the custom no longer applies to the widow - she can marry when she pleases.)

57. A candidate for the leadership of one of the tribes of Brazil himself determines the day of his own death. How he does it? (The elders of the tribe lead him to the seashore, blindfold him, after which he should take a handful of large pebbles with one hand. the former leader is led to the sea by a new candidate)

58. Do you know Albert Einstein's formula for success? The great scientist and joker believed that it looked like this: A \u003d X + Y + Z, where A is success; X - work; U is a game. What is the Z symbol for? (Z - the ability to keep your mouth shut)

59. In the USA, they came up with a fairly effective way to deal with poachers who illegally cut down Christmas trees for Christmas and New Year. What is this method? (Firs and other evergreens for this period are sprayed with a special solution that has a disgusting, persistent smell)

60. For many years, conservationists have believed that the best way to protect the eggs of rare and endangered sea turtles is to remove them from coastal nests and hatch the turtles in artificial conditions. However, after analyzing the results of their efforts, scientists came to the conclusion that this should not be done. Why? (More males were subsequently hatched from the transferred eggs of turtles, and this, as you know, does not contribute to maintaining the population of the endangered species. This happens, according to scientists, due to hypothermia of the eggs, that is, due to non-observance of the natural regime of the turtle nest )

61. Accustomed to dairy products, the British colonialists began to import cows to the beautiful pastures of Australia. But it almost led to disastrous consequences. Why? (In the meadow grasses and soils of Australian pastures, there were no natural orderlies - dung beetles. Therefore, cow dung began to poison the local vegetation. At the end of the nineteenth century, England was forced to purchase large quantities of dung beetles in Europe and Asia)

62. The glory of the brilliant victories of Alexander the Great is known to many, but how did his soldiers learn about the beginning of the attack, because they did not have a watch? (The Macedonian soldiers had armbands impregnated with a photochromic substance, which changed color under the rays of the sun. The color of the bandages and the Macedonians learned about the beginning of an assault or attack)

63. When Joseph Stalin was in some way ahead of the interests of England in the Second World War, he very peculiarly reported this to Winston Churchill. How? (In such cases, Stalin would certainly send his portrait to Churchill in full dress without any comments or notes. Having received such a message, the Prime Minister of England began to wonder: where was Stalin “bypassed” him again?)

64. It is known that valuable books were rarely lost in the monasteries of Tibet, and this happened during the dangerous times of the Middle Ages, when even monasteries were robbed. What explains this fact? (The monks kept valuable books in giant statues of the Buddha, where perfectly disguised niches with shelves for books were made. Worldly treasures were forbidden to be stored in the body of the Buddha)

65. In the thirteenth century, the Inquisition persecuted Richard Bacon, who predicted the creation of ships moving without rowers, chariots, horses; devices that carry letters and words over long distances; devices that can bring the stars, the sun and the moon closer. The last days of his life, Richard Bacon spent in solitary confinement in a monastery prison, where he was imprisoned for having a connection with the devil. Moreover, at the trial, the Inquisition presented material evidence of his guilt. Which? (These were glasses invented by him, through which, they say, the world is not seen at all the way the Lord God created it. But for some reason, however, the invention of glasses is attributed to Johannes Kepler, a German astronomer whose years of life were 1571-1630)

66. Back in the nineteenth century, the Sudanese city of Suakin (East Africa) was called the Venice of the Red Sea. For five centuries it was a major port, a busy crossroads of trade routes between Africa, the Ottoman Empire and Arabia. Now no one lives here, and ships cannot enter the port of the dead city. From hundreds of magnificent houses and palaces, only ruins remained. What caused the desolation of this city? (The tragedy of the Sudanese Suakin began with a mistake by the builders: around 1860, buildings from corals began to be built here. Limey skeletons of corals were delivered from different parts of the Red Sea and unloaded in the bay of Suakin. On the shore, the corals began to crumble quickly, and the polyps in the bay multiplied at an unusual rate and closed the entrance to the bay)

67. In what liquid can gold and platinum be dissolved? (In the so-called "royal vodka". This is a mixture of three parts of hydrochloric acid and one part of nitric acid)

68. Which European country is not a member of the United Nations (UN)? (Switzerland)

69. What canal connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific? (Panamanian. Built in 1914)

70. What was the world's first typewriter made of? (Made of wood. Created by Peter Mitterhofer in 1864)

71. At what temperature does air become liquid? (At minus 140.7 degrees Celsius)

72. What canal connects the Red Sea with the Mediterranean? (Suez. Built in 1869)

73. What two amusements did Robinson have on the island? (Reading the Bible and singing psalms)

74. What is the name of the "web" in which it is pleasant to even get entangled? (Internet)

75. What do biologists consider the "foremother" of our blood? (melted water)

76. What two kings are still in the Moscow Kremlin? (Tsar Bell and Tsar Cannon)

77. What toy was forbidden to use in design craft courses when developing an ornament? (Kaleidoscope)

78. What is the second most important product on the world market after oil? (Coffee)

79. The ancient Roman philosopher Epicurus said: “When I exist, she is not yet there; when she is, I am no longer there.” What is this about? (About death)

80. On which continent there are no state borders, and people there live as a single international family? (Antarctica)

81. The name of which continent is translated from Latin as "southern"? (Australia)

82. Where in an ordinary house or apartment is the temperature higher than when melting in a blast furnace? (In a light bulb. The temperature of the filament of an incandescent bulb is up to 2,500 degrees Celsius)

83. What are the most produced measuring instruments in the world? (Watch)

84. What is the name of the science involved in the compilation of horoscopes? (Astrology)

85. Name the largest liquid body on Earth. (This is the outer core of the planet. The inner core of the planet is solid, it is composed of iron and nickel and is 1221 kilometers across. It is surrounded by an outer liquid core 2259 kilometers thick)

86. Name the longest day in the history of the Earth. (Sea tides, caused by the gravitational interaction of the Moon with the Earth, gradually transfer the moment of rotation of the Earth to the lunar orbit. As a result, the rotation of the Earth in a hundred years slows down by 0.02 seconds, and each day becomes slightly longer. So, the longest day in the history of the Earth is today!)

87. What mountain do the Tibetans call in their languages ​​"Goddess of the Mother of the World", and the Nepalese - "Forehead in the sky?" (Chomolungma - Tibetan, Sagarmatha - Nepalese, Everest)

88. The average salinity of the World Ocean is 3.38%, the salinity of the Dead Sea (Israel) is 23.1%. And on which continent is the most salty lake? (Antarctica. Lake Don Juan with a salinity of 40.2%)

89. What is common between the starry sky and the concert piano? (A piano has 88 keys, there are 88 constellations in the sky)

90. The equipment of skydivers jumping from low altitudes (about 100 meters) is fundamentally different from the equipment for jumping from "normal heights". What is the difference? (Jumping from low altitudes do not have a reserve parachute. Otherwise, the weight of the equipment would increase, but you still cannot use this parachute)

91. Which state does the Hawaiian Islands belong to? (USA)

92. Where is the largest coral reef located and what is its name? (The largest coral reef is called the Great Barrier Reef. It runs along the northeast coast of Australia. Its length is 2300 kilometers. Most of it is hidden under water)

93. What is the Union Jack? (British national flag)

94. Which continent has no deserts? (Europe)

95. Which American state is named after the French king? (Louisiana. This state was once a French colony. In 1812, the United States bought Louisiana from France)

96 In what places in the desert can agriculture be carried out without artificial irrigation? (In oases. Soil moisture in oases is due to groundwater and the proximity of rivers)

97. In which desert has no precipitation fallen for four centuries? (In the Atacama Desert in Chile - South America. This desert is the driest in the world)

98. Which state does the Canary Islands belong to? (Spain)

99. What is the difference between lava and magma? (Practically none. Both are a hot, viscous mass. Magma that has poured onto the surface of the Earth turns into lava)

100. What is a "ring of fire" in geography? (Pacific ring of active volcanoes)

101. What state in the USA is called "the last frontier"? (Alaska)

102. What do Disneyland cleaners call "trash #1"? (chewing gum)

103. What kind of plants are sea lilies? (To none. The sea lily is an animal of the echinoderm order)

104. Is algae a plant or an animal? (These are lower plants. There are more than eight thousand algae)

105. What representatives of the Earth's fauna can live in pools of oil, in pure carbon dioxide, in almost pure salt? (Insects)

106. To which representatives of the fauna did King Solomon send sloths with the words: “Look at his actions and be wise. He has no boss, no supervisor, no master; he prepares his bread in the summer; he gathers his food in the harvest"? (to the ants)

107. How was the ball originally called in Russia? (Assembly)

108. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the treatment of these blood-sucking creatures became so popular that they were nearly exterminated. They were saved by the fact that biofactories for their cultivation appeared in many countries. Who are we talking about? (About leeches. They are still widely used in the treatment of certain forms of hypertension, cerebrovascular disorders, hearing aid. By sucking, leeches secrete substances that prevent blood from clotting and dilate capillaries)

109. What is common between mold, house fungus and yeast? (All are fungi)

110. From the bites of which representative of the fauna the largest number of people die every year? (Mosquito. He is a carrier of malaria infection)

111. The ancient Greek idealist philosopher Plato called this word the art of navigation and management of people. The French physicist André Marie Ampère called this word the science of public administration. The English physicist James Clerk Maxwell used this term to describe the study of feedback mechanisms. Now this is the name of the field of science relating to control and communication in machines and living beings. (Cybernetics from the Greek "cybernetes" - helmsman)

112. In 1894, English chemists William Ramsay and John William Rayleigh discovered a gas unknown to them before. The most surprising sign of the stranger was his complete inability to connect with other elements - none! Scientists have found in the ancient Greek dictionary a suitable name for the gas "idler". If the name of this gas is translated from Greek, then it literally turns out to be “idle, inactive”. What is this gas? (Argon)

113. In 1898, the English chemist Ramsay named two gases. One of them is translated from Greek as "sunny", and the second - "new". Name these gases. (helium and neon)

114. What is the name of the science of the material, social and spiritual culture of peoples? (Ethnology, from the Greek "ethnos" - people, "logos" - science)

115. On June 25, 1876, Alexander Bell named his invention the "telephone." Demonstrating his device to the jury, Bell recited the monologue of a literary hero with feeling. What? (Hamlet's monologue: "To be or not to be...")

116. In 1746, Carl Linnaeus prepared for publication a work in which he described all kinds of animals inhabiting Sweden. It was necessary to title it, short, clear and motivated. For the title, he chooses the name of a Roman goddess. Which? (Fauna is the goddess of wildlife. Carl Linnaeus was the first to propose this scientific term)

117. What is the name of the science that studies life in the entire Universe and its origin on Earth? (Astrobiology)

118. What sign did the sixteenth-century French mathematician François Villet propose to use to denote decimal fractions? (comma)

119. What science studies everything related to UFOs? (Ufology)

120. What country was the great Albert Einstein from? (From Germany)

121. It can be sandy, clayey, saline and even gypsum, but in our view it is still sandy. What's this? (Desert)

122. What is the name of the Eskimo dwelling made of snow blocks? (Igloo)

123. What does a philumenist collect? (Match labels)

124. What is the name of the genre of Japanese poetry - an unrhymed five-verse line of thirty-one syllables? (tanka)

125. What is the name of a person who opposes any kind of war? (Pacifist)

126. To what one god was the sorcerer from the "Song of the Prophetic Oleg" conquered? (Perun)

127. What was the name of the surgical instrument - the forerunner of the scalpel? (Lancet)

128. What is the name of the Japanese samurai code? (Bushido)

129. What is the name of the academic title preceding the title of academician in Russia? (Corresponding member)

130. What is the popular name for sodium bicarbonate? (Baking soda)

131. What domestic TV show got into the Guinness Book of Records as a long-liver on the screens? ("Travelers' club")

132. About what people of the Earth did John Ronald Reuel Tolkien write: “They are devoted to their customs, do not dissolve in other races, speak the language of those countries where they live, but with an accent characteristic of their native language”? (About the Jews)

133. The Japanese pronounce the name of the Russian composer like this: Tyakufusuki. How does it sound in Russian? (Chaikovsky)

134. Buast wrote: "Fame is bought at the price of happiness, patronage - at the price of independence." And at the price of what, in his opinion, pleasure is bought? (at the cost of health)

135. Who belongs to the class of mammals, the order of primates (from the Latin word "primatus" - the first place, seniority, supremacy), the suborder of monkeys, the subgroup of higher narrow-nosed monkeys and represents an independent family of hominids? (Man. This family includes only one species of Homo sapiens - a reasonable person)

136. Demonact once saw two ignoramuses, one of whom asked stupid questions, and the other gave no less stupid answers. The demonact said to them, "I think one of you is milking a goat and the other is framing..." What? (Sieve)

137. In 1998, the iconographic rules for depicting this saint were established. According to them, he should be depicted with the icon of the Trinity in his hands. Name it. (Andrey Rublev)

138. Not far from the Danish city of Aarhus is a whole country of technical fantasies. Here you can walk around the invented Indian country with caves, monsters and attractions, walk around the "mini-Copenhagen" with the royal palace and guardsmen, sit next to Andersen... What are all the elements of this extraordinary country made of? (From the details of the Lego constructor. This is Legoland)

139. From what month did the year begin for the ancient Romans? (From March, dedicated to the god of war Mars)

140. The period of time between December (the tenth month) and March was called "monthless" by the ancient Romans. In the seventh century BC, this interval was divided into two months. What? (January and February)

141. American astronaut John Glenn returned safely from space and died after slipping... Where? (In the bath)

142. There is no snow at all in the north of Australia. But that doesn't mean there's no skiing there. Ride, and even all year round. What replaces snow for skiers? (They roll on the sandy slopes)

143. Once the Russian poet Gavrila Romanovich Derzhavin saw the natural miracle of Karelia and wrote about him: "A mountain is falling like a diamond." What did he see? (Waterfall. It was the Kivach waterfall)

144. At five meters per second it is considered light, at 12.5 meters per second - strong. Name the person of royal blood from the famous fairy tale, whom he helped to find his beloved. (The Wind helped him. Prince Elisha)

146. Complete the statement of the Scottish writer Bernard Shaw: "Looking into the past, bare your head, looking into the future ..." ("...roll up your sleeves")

147. Abul-Faraj was asked who can be considered an intelligent person? He replied that the one who strives for the goal. To which? (K achievable)

148. The school of oriental martial arts, which was opened by the American film actor Steven Seagal in Osaka, became the first in Japan. What is this superiority? (This is the first martial arts school opened in Japan by a non-Japanese)

149. The ancient Incas could only sacrifice a parrot instead of a human. Why this particular bird? (He can speak)

150. Pigeon mail was not distributed at the court of Russian tsars; they preferred to send messengers with dispatches. Nevertheless, pigeons were constantly kept in the Moscow Kremlin. What for? (For feeding birds of prey used in hunting)

151. The leader of the gang from the Arabian fairy tale "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" entered Ali Baba's house in order to kill him... her preparation. What is this feature? (The food was salted. According to the customs of the Arabs, you can’t even quarrel with the person with whom you tasted salt, let alone kill)

152. In 1872, a two-story post office building appeared in Moscow. Who was on the first floor? And who is on the second? (On the first - horses, on the second - employees)

153. What kind of fur in Russia was once called "guard"? (Doggy, and the dog was called the "gatekeeper")

154. In the novel "Runway 08" by the American writer Arthur Hailey, based on a real case, both pilots of a passenger plane were poisoned in flight by stale food, and the plane had to be landed by one of the passengers and a flight attendant. After this incident, many airlines introduced a simple rule to avoid a repeat of this situation. What is this rule? (Pilots eat different foods)

155. This river has its source in the Witwatersrand, receives the waters of the Ulifants and a number of other tributaries, and flows into the Indian Ocean. Name the fairy-tale hero who needed to get to the banks of this river. [Dr. Aibolit had to get to the banks of the Limpopo River - South Africa)

156. In addition to weapons and means of communication, the arsenal of the security guards of the Moscow Kremlin has asbestos fabric panels. What are they for? (To fight self-immolators)

157. Once a patient came to the doctor who complained that when he bends at the waist and alternately lifts first one and then the other leg, he gets back pain. "Why are you doing this?" the doctor was surprised. What did the patient say? (To put on trousers)

158. This substance is the main component of acid rain. In gaseous form, it can cause severe burns. The consequence of this substance entering the stomach may be increased sweating, and in the case of a large dose, vomiting. If accidentally inhaled, it can be fatal. Name this substance. (Water)

159. What is said in one ancient Mongolian legend: “These wooden troops dispel the dream of ignorance”? (About chess)

160. What is the recognized puzzle game of the twentieth century? (Rubik's Cube. It was created in 1974 by the Hungarian architect Erno Rubik)

161. In the USA in the first half of the nineteenth century, there were special weeks of extermination of these birds, which, like locusts, flew in flocks of many millions over all states. They were exterminated by hundreds of thousands at night by simply beating with poles during sleep. Their meat was fed to pigs. What are these birds? (passenger doves)

162. The pearl of the Louvre in Paris is the painting by Leonardo da Vinci "Mona Lisa" ("La Gioconda"). And which painting is the pearl of the Dresden Gallery in Germany? ("The Sistine Madonna", painted by Raphael in 1519)

163. French writer Alexandre Dumas used the services of one doctor. Once he asked a famous patient to write a review about him. Soon the review was ready. The doctor had a very high opinion of himself as a specialist, so he was very pleased with the beginning of the document: “In the area where Dr. N practices, all hospitals should be closed.” But then ... What did Dumas write next? (One can only guess what kind of face the doctor made when he read the following: “At the same time, two new cemeteries should be opened there.”)

164. In 1912, the German archaeologist L. Borhart discovered the workshop of the court sculptor of Pharaoh Amenhotep IV (Akhenaton). In it he found a statue of the wife of the pharaoh. Seeing him, Borchart wrote in his diary: "It is useless to describe - look!" What was the name of the wife of the pharaoh, who struck the archaeologist with her beauty? (Nefertiti - from the ancient Egyptian "Beauty is coming")

165. According to one astronomical theory, the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter is nothing more than fragments of a planet that once existed. Some supporters of this theory believe that its dimensions were close to those of the earth. The hypothetical planet was named after the hero of ancient Greek mythology, the son of the sun god Helios. Name it. (Phaeton)

166. He is a film actor, screenwriter, director, artist and even a writer. His photograph hangs in Baker Street, London, and the British call him the best Sherlock Holmes of the twentieth century. Carlson, who lives on the roof, the crocodile Gena and the Boa constrictor from the cartoon "Thirty-eight Parrots" speak in his voice. Name this person. (Vasily Livanov)

167. “After defeating Humbaba, Gilgamesh returned to his hometown of Uruk. He washed his weapons, he polished his weapons, spread fragrant curls down his back. He threw off the dirty, threw the clean on his shoulders, put a tiara on his head, pulled himself into a tunic. The goddess looked at him, and passion flared in her heart. What kind of goddess did the ancient Assyrians and Babylonians revere, believing that she had power over fertility and carnal love? (Ishtar)

168. This legendary film by Vladimir Motyl would not have been born if the screenwriters Ezhov and Ibragimbekov had not found a participant in the true events of those distant years. It was he who told them that the steppe khans often abandoned their harems and their inhabitants wandered like restless in the desert ... The film was kept on the shelf for a long time, then it was released as a "second screen". Despite everything, he became a truly popular favorite and talisman of Russian cosmonauts. What is the name of this movie? ("White sun of desert")

169. With the approval of the Russian Emperor Alexander I, two sloops, "Vostok" and "Mirny", left the port of Kronstadt and went to the South Pole. The gaze of the brave navigators saw "hardened ice of extraordinary height: it stretched as far as sight could only reach." Name the captains of this expedition, who had the honor of discovering Antarctica to the world. (Admirsha Faddey Faddeevich Bellingshausen and Mikhail Petrovich Lazarev)

170. You are in the desert. Lost. There is no compass, the sandy sea is all around. The only thing you know is that southerly winds prevail in this area, but there is no wind now. What do you need to do to get oriented? (You can navigate along the dunes. The windward slope is gentle, the leeward slope is steep)

171. What part of the world is located on two continents? (America)

172. One broadcast radio station in Paris promises its listeners not only to inform and entertain them, but also to protect them from mosquito bites. How? (In parallel with the usual broadcasts, the radio station will send on the air sounds that are not audible to the human ear, which have a detrimental effect on blood-sucking female mosquitoes)

173. This man and woman were not born, but died. Who are they? (Adam and Eve)

174. In which US state has the Tundra Times newspaper been published for many years? (State of Alaska)

175. The French say: "The first covers his mistakes with a facade, the second with sauce, and the third with earth." The first is an architect, the second is a cook. Name a third. (Doctor)

176. One of the names of the goddess Juno is Moneta. She gave people advice on how to act in a difficult situation, in the way that we still use today. What? (Toss a coin: heads or tails)

177. What kind of men did the Chinese say: “For holiness and moderation, God rewards a person with a second person”? (About bald people)

178. Even the Guinness Book of Records is unable to establish which river is the longest in the world: the African Nile or ... What? (South American Amazon)

179. When, at the end of the nineteenth century, the news of his appearance spread around the world, the chief engineer of the British Posts, Sir William Preece, remarked: “The Americans may need it, but we, fortunately, do not need it, since we have enough messengers” . What was it about? (About phone)

180. In fact, it does not have the form that is attributed to it: it is 10x12x15 meters. Inside it is a temple of modesty hidden from view: three wooden columns, several silver vessels and a fresco depicting Mary with a baby. What is it inside? (Inside the shrine of the Kaaba)

181. Strained nerves, frustrated nerves, play on nerves... Why are many expressions concerning our nerves associated with music? (The fact is that in Latin a string is “nervus”. When doctors learned about the existence of Persians in the body, they were struck by the similarity of these organs with strings. And the usual expressions regarding musical strings began to be applied to nerves)

182. The name of this type of physical culture comes from the Greek word meaning "rising up". Back in the ancient Greek theater, comedy performances included clownish numbers with elements of strength exercises. In our time, gymnastics, aerobics, trampolining are built on such elements; they are used in figure skating and martial arts. Remember this type of physical culture. (Acrobatics)

183. For seventy-six years, Pluto was considered the ninth "full-fledged" planet of the solar system - for a long time it was believed that its dimensions almost exceeded the dimensions of the Earth. But in August 2007, the International Astronomical Union decided to consider it a so-called dwarf planet, which, in general, is not surprising. Why is Pluto no longer a "full" planet? (The Hubble Space Telescope, which approached Pluto, helped to establish that the diameter of this planet is only two-thirds of the moon's)

184. The name of the brightest star in the constellation Orion in Arabic means "Hand of the Giant." Its dimensions are amazing: the diameter of the star exceeds the diameter of Jupiter's orbit! The luminary, apparently, is at the end of its life, and soon we should expect its transformation into a supernova. In this case, the light of the star will be comparable to the light of the full moon. What is the name of this star? (Betelgeuse)

185. Tradition says: a tired traveler who climbed a high mountain uttered only one exclamation, which formed the basis of the name of the city on the mountain. What city are we talking about? (Ufa)

186. It is believed that this snake has a very strong poison: if a person bitten by it does not die immediately, then he gets sick for a very long time. Fortunately, now it is not so easy to meet a dangerous reptile, especially since it diligently avoids meeting people. In Uzbekistan, it is called "charh iyylon" - a noisy snake, and we know it under a short name, reminiscent of the sound of exhalation. What is this snake? (Efa)

187. Mu Cephei, a red supergiant, is the largest star in the observable universe. Its diameter is almost one and a half thousand times greater than the sun: in our system, it would absorb the orbits of all the planets up to Saturn! British astronomer William Herschel, one of the first to study the gigantic star, drew attention to its unusually deep and rich blood-red color. It was he who gave her a name... What? (Pomegranate)

188. For a long time this land has excited the imagination and attracted adventurers. It was believed that this is where the mythical Eldorado is located - a country where street boys play with gold, like with simple pebbles. To the great dismay of the conquistadors, scientists and travelers, El Dorado remained a myth, only the gold of the Incas, which is sometimes found here during excavations, testifies to a rich, albeit bloody, past. On the territory of which modern state were they looking for the mythical Eldorado? (Ecuador is a country on the west coast of South America)

189. How many languages ​​are spoken in Europe? (Almost sixty languages)

190. In which country is Latin the official language? (In the Vatican. However, in normal communication they speak Italian)

191. What is the national symbol of Ireland? (Clover leaf. According to legend, Patrick, revered as a saint in Ireland, with the help of this leaf explained the trinity of the Holy Trinity: one petal is God the Father, the other petal is God the Son, the third is God the Holy Spirit)

192. What animal was the first to tame a man in Europe? (Dog - over 9,000 years, then goat, pig - over 5,000 years)

193. Which European country has no snakes? (In Ireland. In very early times, it entered the glacial zone. Later, when the climate became milder, the continent and the island were separated by the sea. And the Catholic Irish believe that St. Patrick anathematized all snakes and they disappeared)

194. In which European countries you can not take animals with you? (To England and Ireland. Before being imported into these countries, animals must undergo a six-month quarantine so that they do not bring any disease)

195. Which European country has rose plantations and Rose Valley? (In Bulgaria. 1.5 tons of rose petals are used to make one kilogram of rose oil)

196. What is the most poisonous mushroom growing in Europe? (Death cap)

197. Thanks to what merit did the French diplomat Jean Nicot immortalize his name? (In 1560, Nicot introduced a tobacco plant to France, which he called herba nicotina, which means “Nicot’s grass.” Hence “nicotine” is a substance that is part of tobacco)

198. Who owns the largest diamond in the world, the Star of America? (The English Royal Family. A 530 carat diamond weighs about 100 grams. It is on display in the Tower of London)

199. What is the name of the London quarter where banks, exchanges, brokerage houses are concentrated? (City)

200. Three resorts in different countries - in Germany, Austria and Switzerland - have the same name. Which? (Baden)

201. Which European became the first honorary citizen of the USA? (Winston Churchill - British Prime Minister during World War II)

202. In which country was the first beer brewed in Europe? (In Germany: in 1437 in Bavaria)

203. What is the name of the palace in which the residence of the French president is located? (Yenisei Palace)

204. Which famous German inventor drowned in the English Channel? (Rudolf Diesel. There is a version that he committed suicide)

205. In which city in Europe was the world's first department store built? (In Paris in 1855)

206. What does the word "Madonna" mean? (My lady. This is a word of Italian origin. Mary the Mother of God is meant. The Madonna is always depicted with a baby in her arms)

207. In which Greek city was the Museum of Sparta opened in 2004? (In Thessaloniki)

208. What did the legendary gods of Ancient Greece drink and eat on Olympus? (nectar and ambrosia)

209. Which football team has won the European Cup five times in a row? ("Real" - Madrid from 1956 to 1960)

210. What English ball game owes its name to the city in which it appeared? (Rugby. First match played in 1832)

211. In which country was the game of golf invented? (B Scotland)

212. In which country in 1895 were the first car races? (In France on the Paris-Bordeaux route)

Game "What? Where? When?" for schoolchildren. Scenario

Intellectual Championship of the game “What? Where? When?" for schoolchildren.

Five-minute break, musical composition.
Questions from 13-24
13. This list was compiled in the first century BC and has remained unchanged to this day, although hundreds of attempts have been made to change this list.
Attention question: What are we talking about?
Time!
Clue: list of seven items
Answer: Seven Wonders of the World
14. Continue the Japanese wisdom: give birth to the body, but not ... What?
Time!
Answer:... character.
15. Once at the front in the women's air unit, it was decided to arrange an amateur concert. The program turned out to be so large and varied that one of the girls wanted to be IM, because, according to her, such a category of people is also necessary.
Attention question: Name HIM.
Time!
Answer: viewer
16. Indonesia is located on the islands of the Indian Ocean and they say about it: “Here if it rains, then it rains, if a tree is so giant, if a butterfly is so like a bird, and if a house is so on ...”
Attention question: And on what?
Time!
Answer:...on stilts Comment: for when the time of the Great Rains comes, there is water everywhere, and it is dry in the houses, for the stilts raise them high above the ground.
17. What did the famous ancient Greek philosopher Socrates call the best seasoning for food?
Time!
Answer: hunger.
18. In the 15th century, there were not uncommon court documents in which there was absolutely no THEM in connection with the desire to avoid false interpretations. Reproduce in the answer a textbook example where IT can be put both there and there.
Time!
Answer: Execution cannot be pardoned (this is a comma).
19. One of the famous feats of Hercules is the cleaning of the Augean stables.
Attention question: Can you name, to at least an order of magnitude, how many horses they had?
Time!
Answer: Not a single one (there were only bulls in the barnyard of King Avgiy).
20. During a drought, Bulgarians ask THEM for rain. And in Poland, parents teach their children: "Don't kill HER - maybe it's your late GRANDMA".
Attention question: Who are the Poles talking about?
Time!
Answer: About a butterfly.
21. This was invented by men three thousand years ago in the hot deserts of the East. In medieval Europe, where the first Christian preachers brought this, women were also not allowed to do this. Many knights were engaged in this, and it was possible to get into the closed guild of professionals only after six years of study and the strictest exam. Times are changing: men have long forgotten about this and consider it entirely a female prerogative.
Attention question: What it is?
Time!
Answer: Knitting.
22. It's no secret that submariners experience sensory hunger during long trips. They say that after returning to the shore, they are ordered to forbid watching IT in order to protect their monetary allowance from a quick waste. And the newspaper "Drug dlya druga" reports that the authorities of Kursk recognized the elevator cabin as "an effective platform for THIS."
Attention question: what is this?
Time!
Answer: Advertising.

Intellectual game "What? Where? When?" for students in grades 5-6. Scenario

The development is intended for a class hour or extracurricular activities in grades 5-6. It may not be timed to a specific period of study, since the questions are collected based on the general erudition and ingenuity of children of this age.
The favorite pastime of children is play. after learning, this is the leading activity in which the development of social communication skills, the emotional environment of the child takes place. and if the game is educational, then this is a real opportunity to grow intellectually.
In extracurricular activities, the main place among cognitive games belongs to quizzes, in which two points are important: form and content.
Participation in a regular quiz does not always cause great enthusiasm among students. And for the game with the presentation of prizes, musical pauses, children will prepare in advance.
The second important point is the interesting content of the questions. The question can be built according to a simple scheme, for example, "What is the name of one of the major rivers of the European part of Russia?" But it is much more interesting to look for an answer to a differently posed question: "Name the river, the name of which is a note and a consonant letter" (Don River)
In this development, more questions are given than were used in the game. Those interested can add their own questions. A slightly different organization of the game compared to the usual "What? Where? When?": not 1 team of Experts plays, but teams of all classes, sitting in turn at the game table, on which questions are laid out in envelopes.

Target: develop students' cognitive abilities, interest in learning
the surrounding world.
Tasks:
creation of conditions for the manifestation of abilities, intellectual skills of students;
development of such qualities as the ability to listen to another person, work in a group.

Questions for an intellectual game

1. This lake is the pearl of Siberia. Pure water, impenetrable taiga along the coast, nowhere else found species of fish. And yet - it is the deepest on Earth! What is this lake?
(Lake Baikal)
2. "For the strong, the weak is always to blame." What story are these lines from? Who is their author?
(Krylov's fable "The Wolf and the Lamb")
3. What happens if you mix completely opaque sand, the same opaque soda and other opaque materials?
(Glass components listed)

4. Man learned to cultivate this vine in his gardens. She gives him sweet tasty berries of more than twenty-five thousand varieties. What is this liana?
(Grape)
5. “I am a tree, but absolutely without leaves, very hard, and the color is not green, but black. For you people, I am warm, light. What's my name?
(Coal)
6. This sea is not a sea, but the “marine” Marmara or Aegean Seas would envy its size. For a precise definition, we will say that not only salt is extracted from it, but also oil.
(Caspian sea-lake)
7. “I am energy, and plastic, and fabric, and cosmetics, and medicine, and even fat. Say my name."
(Oil)
8. When rays of sunlight pass through the air, we see them as white light. What color will the rays of the sun be if raindrops meet on their way?
(Get a rainbow: seven colors)
9. This plant is warm and moisture-loving. And so much so that it grows only in water. It is very beneficial for cultivation, as in a warm climate it “yields” three times a year. They feed half of humanity.
(Rice)
10. These travelers move only on the ocean, there are especially many of them in the Southern Hemisphere. But a meeting with them is undesirable for ships. What are these mysterious strangers?
(Icebergs)
11. This material is truly priceless. They drink, eat, make houses, works of art, jewelry from it. Ancient books were "written" on it. What is this well-known material?
(Clay)
12. On it are cities and countries, animals and plants, famous people and great events. Without it, there is no correspondence. For some, it is a passion. What is this mysterious stranger?
(Postage Stamp)
13. These outstanding architectural monuments amaze with their size and grandeur, especially since they were created more than two and a half thousand years before our era. The height of the largest of them is one hundred and fifty meters, and one hundred thousand people built it. What is this "wonder of the world"?
(Pyramids of Egypt)
14. Translated from Italian, this word means “fresh”, “raw”; it is very closely related to the colors and walls of the room. What it is?
(Fresco)
15. This was first made from plant fibers in China, then from the compressed core of a marsh plant. In the 10th century in Europe, it appeared from boiled and ground rags, tree roots, bamboo chips. It was also made from straw, rye, wheat, oats, nettles, algae, reeds, etc. Now it is cartographic, lithographic, documentary. But the production of this has put mankind before a serious environmental problem.
(Paper)
16. Previously, it meant a light temporary building, usually used for trade at fairs. Then it is a folk theater, a spectacle of a comic nature. What's this word?
(Balagan)
17. Many of you have listened to the musical fairy tale "Peter and the Wolf". And who is its author?
(Prokofiev)
18. In ancient times, Japanese children stuck goose feathers into a small strong apple and played with them with the help of a simple device. In a minute, you must name the game that this unripe apple started.
(Badminton)
19. Name the river whose name is made up of a note and a consonant letter.
(Don)
20. Name a river named after a famous female name.
(Lena)
21. "The secret always becomes clear" - such a serious conclusion and suddenly - semolina! In what work are they linked together?
("Deniska's stories" by V. Dragunsky)
Summarizing. Prize giving.

Goals: actualization of ecological and biological knowledge; development of interest in subjects; development of communication skills of students, tolerance, information and cognitive competence of students.

The form: the game.

Preparatory stage.

A month before the game, high school students are offered to study special literature. A week before the game, all available media announce it.

Special attributes necessary for the game are prepared in advance (table, top, black box, envelopes with questions, multimedia installation).

Game progress

Teacher. Guys, I welcome you back to this hall at the game “What? Where? When?". Knowledge has been valued by people at all times, especially the knowledge with which a person could explain various phenomena in nature that he did not understand, the strange behavior of animals, and some laws of nature. School subjects "ecology" and "biology" in many ways help us to understand. Therefore, even the most tricky questions are not terrible for the players. So, good luck.

Questions for the game

Question from the Juricaba Indians.

“A certain text describes a method of hunting a famous animal: first, the hunters block the exit from the backwater, constructing something like a palisade, leaving one or two holes in it. Then the poisonous juice of the Solomon tree or Chimbo vines is poured into the water of the fenced-off reservoir. The animal, sensing the poison, tries to get out. At the moment when he squeezes through the passage in the palisade, the Indians strike with a club on a weak spot behind the head, breaking the cervical vertebra. What animal is hunted in such an original way?

Answer: caiman.

Question from a biophysicist.

Why do trees need wood, and terrestrial animals need a skeleton consisting of minerals, bone tissue and other materials that are even stronger than wood.

Answer: to resist gravity on land.

Question from a botanist.

Imagine this picture: next to the trunk of a fallen tree, a coconut palm unfolds its first leaves. Its chances of survival, like those of all other living beings, depend on two factors - genes and ... In one word, what a person calls a favorable combination of circumstances.

Answer: luck.

Question from Belarusian.

What event served as a starting point for a new global problem for mankind?

Answer: the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant on April 26, 1986.

A question from a philosopher.

Complete the expression: "Humanity can solve global problems, but it may not have enough for it..."

Answer: time.

Question from Jules Verne.

African explorer Lieutenant Cameron argued that in order to compare with these insects, people would need to build at least Mount Everest. Name these insects.

Answer: termites.

Question from the janitor.

What process in the life of plants can be characterized as follows: "death for the sake of life"?

Answer: leaf fall.

Question from a dendrologist.

What tree did the druids worship?

Answer: oaks (in translation, "druids" - people of oaks).

Mycologist question.

One - neither the plant nor the animal fell into the "embraces" of the second plant, and together they form a mutually beneficial marriage. In one word, what is it?

Answer: lichen (mushroom + algae).

Question from Herodotus.

In the black box lies the fruit of a tree, in the name of which lies a lie - its homeland is not a country where everything is. Since ancient times, there have been many legends about the fruit of this tree. One of them says that the priests of Babylon forbade ordinary people to eat it, they believed that from this a person could become wiser and create a threat to their power. Why did they think so?

Answer: A walnut is shaped like a human brain.

Question from Carl Linnaeus.

This word in Ancient Greece could be called both artichoke and burdock. The Swedish scientist K. Linnaeus first used this word, slightly changing it to the Latin way, to name a group of plants that came to Europe from America. What are the names of these plants that inhabit our window sills? Answer: cacti.

Question from a musician

Listen to an excerpt from a poem by K. Vanshenkin

This rubbed in due time,

In different halls, but for the same purposes - And the bow of the captivating violin,

And the soles of boxing boots.

Based on the information received, continue the series: resin, turpentine, camphor ....

Moiseenko Irina Nikolaevna

Place of work, position:

MOU "Otradnenskaya basic comprehensive school of the Belgorod district of the Belgorod region", primary school teacher

Belgorod region

Characteristics of the lesson (classes)

The level of education:

Primary general education

The target audience:

caregiver

The target audience:

Classroom teacher

The target audience:

Teacher (teacher)

Class(es):

Class(es):

Class(es):

Class(es):

Item(s):

Extracurricular work

Item(s):

Literature

Item(s):

Item(s):

The world

The purpose of the lesson:

Contribute to the formation and development of students' intellectual and spiritual potential. To create conditions for the manifestation of their abilities and intellectual skills for each student. Develop qualities such as the ability to listen to another person, work in a group

Students in the class (audience):

Used textbooks and tutorials:

Journal "Pedagogical Council"

Used methodological literature:

journal "Pedagogical Council"

Used equipment:

Black box, English dictionary, pencil case, pen, music center, rattles, handouts, pencils, A4 paper for each and 2 large Whatman sheets

Short description:

During the game, students repeat and recall the knowledge gained in the classroom and in life, communication skills, behavior skills in a difficult situation, long-term memory is activated, students' activity, the ability to switch attention from one subject to another. The erudition of the players is increasing.

Extracurricular activity in 3rd grade

Intellectual game "What? Where? When?"

Brief annotation. Development is an extracurricular activity , which was held in the 3rd grade within the framework of the knowledge gained in the lessons of literary reading, the world around us, and music.

The level of education of schoolchildren. To participate in the game does not require in-depth knowledge on these topics, but you need a broad outlook, knowledge gained in the classroom, extracurricular activities, general erudition.

Form of study work: extracurricular.

Acquired skills. During the game, students repeat and recall the knowledge gained in the classroom and in life, communication skills, behavior skills in a difficult situation, long-term memory is activated, students' activity, the ability to switch attention from one subject to another. The erudition of the players is increasing.

Features of the role of the teacher. The role of the teacher is to prepare the questions of the game, in the selection of team members. The role of the teacher in the emotional mood of children for the game is great, which is necessary for the event to be interesting, fervent, and give a positive emotional charge to students.

Targets and goals

• Contribute to the formation and development of students' intellectual and spiritual potential.
• To create conditions for the manifestation of their abilities and intellectual skills for each student.
• Develop qualities such as the ability to listen to another person, work in a group

Game progress

Good afternoon dear friends! Welcome to the game "What? Where? When?"

Student: Great minds gathered here

They probably all teach, study,
Sitting with books, reading everything in a row,
And they perform in the game!

Pupil: The competition starts here today.

They require perseverance and attention.
All smart guys will show knowledge,

And the rest of them need to learn.

Teacher:

We wish you creative success.

Difficult assignments will not be a hindrance.

Well, we wish everyone "No fluff - no feather!"

After all "What? Where? When?"

Pretty hard game!

Jury presentation:

• head of the library Rogovets Lyudmila Nikolaevna
• member of the parent committee Kutsenko Oksana Valerievna
• teacher ruVladimirovna

Captains, present your teams

1 round“Erudition” (warm-up)

1. 
   Presenter: Teams must collect as many tokens as possible by correctly answering the following questions:

   1. What year lasts only one day? (New Year)
   2. What does a toad eat in winter? (Nothing)
   3. Which bird's chicks do not know their mother? (Cuckoos)
   4. What animal sleeps upside down all winter (Bat)
   5. How many months in a year, except for summer? (9)
   6. How many front and how many hind legs does a duck have (2)
   7. What wood were shoes made of in the old days? (Linden)
   8. Where is Ilya Muromets from? (Village Karacharovo)
   9. Name the period of time in 100 years (Century)
   10. How many dwarfs does Snow White have? (7)
   11. What metal chain did Pushkin's cat walk on? (Gold)
   12. Who said the magic words: “Sim, Sim, open the door”? (Ali Baba)

2 round“Magic Box”

presenter: The box contains items that are well known to all of you. Try to correctly guess the mysterious objects from the description.
1. An elongated object, but not a pointer. In ancient times, instead of it there was a pen. With this item, you can communicate with friends and relatives who live far away from you. It can be ball, oil, helium, ink. (A pen)
2. A thick book containing words written clearly not in Russian. (Dictionary of foreign words)
3. Here is a thing that no day at school can do without. It takes a lot of effort to put together. In it all the lessons are scheduled by day of the week. (Schedule)

4. This thing is necessary in every briefcase so that pens, pencils, erasers, felt-tip pens are not lost. (Pencil case)

3 round"For a healthy lifestyle"

1. What should you use when washing your hands? (soap)

2. How many times a day should you brush your teeth? (2 times)

3. What is caries? (tooth disease)

4. What should be done in the morning to wake up quickly and get a boost of energy for the whole day? (charger)

5. I walk, I wander not through the forests,

And in the mustache, in the hair,

And my teeth are longer

Than wolves and bears (comb)

6. Here is such a funny case!

A cloud settled in the bathroom.

Rain pours from the ceiling

On my back and sides

What a pleasure it is!

The rain is warm, heated,

There are no puddles on the floor.

All the guys love ... (shower)

Independent work of teams "Collect proverbs"

For teams

4 roundcompetition of captains "Find a couple"

5 round musical (homework)

Two teams take turns singing ditties

First time, first time

We sing for you now.

Prick up your ears -

Listen to ditties.

The change has begun

The children screamed

Run and fall

The walls shook.

School, school, flourish!

Get more and more beautiful!

All the guys congratulate

With our housewarming.

All the flowers have bloomed

The berries are ripe.

I will fix the discipline

Same week!

Everything in the world we can:

Sing, work, dance!

We are remote guys

We even study for five.

We are girly girls

Interesting girlfriends.

We play and sing

We have a lot of fun!

I play on the computer

And I walk the dog.

'Cause I'm a serious guy

And my friends are with me!

Everyone who has not yet sung

And who didn't we hit?

Congratulations from the bottom of our hearts,

Just don't make us laugh.

6 round Literary show jumping "Favorite fairy tale characters"

1. What was the name of the three piglets? (Nif-nif, Naf-naf, Nuf-nuf)

2. What did Little Red Riding Hood carry to Grandmother? (Pies and a pot of butter)

3. What color was Malvina's hair? (blue)

4. What did the three girls do under the window in "The Tale of Tsar Saltan ..."? (spun)

5. What did the fairy make a carriage for Cinderella? (From a pumpkin)

6. How much does a ticket to the theater of Karabas-Barabas cost? (4 soldos)

7. The best crocodile in the world? (Gene)

8. Who pulled the turnip in front of the Bug? (Granddaughter)

7 round"Remember the story"

"Turnip"

2. What words are most often found in it? (Pull, pull, can't pull)

3. What is the moral of the tale. (There is safety in numbers)

The collective work of the team is an illustration for a fairy tale.

"Kolobok"

1. How many heroes are there in this fairy tale? (7)

2. What words are most often found in it? (I left my grandmother, I left my grandfather and I will leave you)

3. What is the moral of the tale. (For every trick there is a trick)

Teamwork - illustration for a fairy tale

Summing up the results of the game and rewarding teams