Easiest Questions In Jeopardy History & Some Less Easy Ones
These quizzes are full of questions from real episodes of Jeopardy!. So if you've ever wanted to go on the show, this is the moment to start training.
These Are The 25 Easiest Questions In "Jeopardy" History. Can You Get Them All Correct?
We'll start with some of the easiest questions ever featured on the show, so there's nothing for you to worry about. Take the quiz here.
I'm Not Calling You Dumb, But This "Jeopardy" Food Quiz Isn't Rocket Science, So It's A Little Embarrassing If You Can't Pass It
You should also find these questions pretty easy, some might even say easy as pie. Take the quiz here.
These Are The 25 Easiest "Jeopardy" Questions From The Last 10 Years. I Doubt You'll Get Even Half Of Them Right.
Here's one last round of relatively easy questions before we make things a little more challenging. Take the quiz here.
These Are Grammar Questions From "Jeopardy!" History. It's Sad That Most Americans Can't Get More Than 10 Correct
Grammar is already tricky, but this never-ending quiz will actually goes on forever. Take the quiz here.
These 15 Final "Jeopardy!" Questions Stumped Many — Can You Answer Them?
Every episode of Jeopardy! ends with this round, which requires you to write your answer down (no multiple choice!). Take the quiz here.
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Buzz Feed
6 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Easiest Questions In Jeopardy History & Some Less Easy Ones
These quizzes are full of questions from real episodes of Jeopardy!. So if you've ever wanted to go on the show, this is the moment to start training. These Are The 25 Easiest Questions In "Jeopardy" History. Can You Get Them All Correct? We'll start with some of the easiest questions ever featured on the show, so there's nothing for you to worry about. Take the quiz here. I'm Not Calling You Dumb, But This "Jeopardy" Food Quiz Isn't Rocket Science, So It's A Little Embarrassing If You Can't Pass It You should also find these questions pretty easy, some might even say easy as pie. Take the quiz here. These Are The 25 Easiest "Jeopardy" Questions From The Last 10 Years. I Doubt You'll Get Even Half Of Them Right. Here's one last round of relatively easy questions before we make things a little more challenging. Take the quiz here. These Are Grammar Questions From "Jeopardy!" History. It's Sad That Most Americans Can't Get More Than 10 Correct Grammar is already tricky, but this never-ending quiz will actually goes on forever. Take the quiz here. These 15 Final "Jeopardy!" Questions Stumped Many — Can You Answer Them? Every episode of Jeopardy! ends with this round, which requires you to write your answer down (no multiple choice!). Take the quiz here.
New York Post
12 hours ago
- New York Post
Rosie O'Donnell tells Chris Cuomo she was ‘very depressed' and ‘overdrinking' after first Trump win
Rosie O'Donnell told former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo that she was 'very depressed' and 'overdrinking' following President Donald Trump's first election victory in 2016 on 'The Chris Cuomo Project' podcast on Tuesday. O'Donnell revealed that she left the United States for Ireland out of a sense of 'self-preservation' after Trump's second election victory, considering the difficulties she experienced after his first win in 2016. 'During his first go-round, it was very difficult, and I got myself into some bad places. You know, I was very, very depressed. I was overeating. I was overdrinking … I was so depressed, Chris,' she told the former cable host. She also shared that it hurt her heart to know that Americans 'believed the lies' of Trump and, furthermore, that she worked in a business that 'sells those lies for profit.' Another reason O'Donnell listed for leaving the U.S. was to ensure that she could be a 'good parent' to her 12-year-old child. On 'The Chris Cuomo Project' podcast, Rosie O'Donnell told ex-CNN anchor Chris Cuomo that she blamed President Trump's victory on election night in 2016 led her to be 'very depressed' and 'overdrinking.' Getty Images 'Coming to Ireland was totally a way to take care of myself and my non-binary autistic child, who's going to need services and help and counseling and all the things that he's [Trump is] threatening to cut in his horrible plan of the big, beautiful bill,' she stated. Later in their discussion, Cuomo recalled telling O'Donnell after Trump's first victory that 'this is going to affect you a lot more than it's going to affect him,' and asked how moving to Ireland has impacted her life. She told Cuomo that she enjoys the fact that people in Ireland typically don't approach celebrities the way they do in America, and also noted that she feels safe considering there's no 'MAGA support' in the country. After President Trump won the 2024 presidential election, O'Donnell moved out of the United States and now resides in Ireland. Rosie O'Donnell/Instagram O'Donnell related an experience she had in Ireland where an older man bought her a pint of Guinness after she told him that she had left the U.S. because of Trump being elected. She contrasted this with a story from the U.S., where the entertainer and her child were allegedly mocked in a CVS store after Trump won the 2024 election. 'One cursed at us, and she's like, 'Why are they cursing at us?' And I'm like 'Honey you know the bad guy? They're all bad guys too,'' she detailed.
New York Post
12 hours ago
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‘Jeopardy!' fans divided after winning contestant's final clue is linked to her famous relative
'Jeopardy!' fans were left divided after a contestant's winning answer had an unexpected tie to her famous ancestor. On Monday's episode of the long-running NBC game show, one of the three contestants, Emily Croke, answered a question correctly and became champion — after being given a clue by host Ken Jennings referring to an ancestor of hers. The prompt read: 'In 1895, the Vassar-educated wife of this man wrote, 'Thousands of dollars may be paid for a copy of Shakespeare.'' Croke wrote down the correct answer, 'Folger,' prompting Jennings to ask her about her decision. 3 'Jeopardy!' contestant Emily Croke revealed that her winning answer was a famous relative of hers. Jeopardy/ABC She replied that the woman referred to in the clue Jennings gave her had been her 'great, great, great-aunt Emily.' A stunned Jennings asked the contestant, 'Emily Folger, the one we mentioned in the clue is the person you, Emily Croke, are named after?' in a viral clip shared by the official 'Jeopardy!' Instagram account. 'Yes,' Croke said, nodding several times, to which Jennings responded, 'Wow.' 3 Ken Jennings was left stunned by Croke's answer. Jeopardy/ABC Croke ended up winning the game thanks to the final clue, ending her run with a total of $13,201. She is set to return to see if she can continue her winning streak. Emily Folger, co-founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC, the world's largest collection of the playwright's works, created the library along with her husband, Standard Oil chairman Henry Clay Folger. 3 The winning clue Croke was shown. Jeopardy/ABC Croke's luck was dubbed 'the most amazing coincidence in the history of 'Jeopardy!'' by one commenter on the clip. 'What are the odds of that happening?' a second commenter asked. 'Was in the audience for this one. It truly surprised everyone,' a third wrote. Others felt the question was unfair on the other contestants. 'How is anyone not a family member supposed to deduce the correct reply? What am I missing?' one wrote. Another added that it was 'not fair' and said Croke should be 'disqualified.'
