Quiz Ball.pptx

Philippine History Trivia Questions

The circumstances behind the founding of Manila remain
unclear. However, it is known that in its early history Manila was
ruled from which nearby settlement that is the oldest-known
named settlement in the Philippines?
A. TONDO
B. QUIZON CITY
C. BATAAN
D. LAGUNA

The circumstances behind the founding of Manila remain
unclear. However, it is known that in its early history Manila was
ruled from which nearby settlement that is the oldest-known
named settlement in the Philippines?
Answer: Tondo
Tondo was a settlement north of the Pasig River. Manila was the settlement
on the southern side of the Pasig. Tondo was the dominant city on the island
of Luzon and was the primary spot for trade amongst the people of Southeast
Asia and Oceania. In 1571 after the Spanish conquered Manila, Manila
became the dominant city in the region. Tondo was incorporated into Manila
and is known as the Tondo District today.

The Rizal family had 11 siblings, of whom Rizal was the seventh.
One of his siblings died early and is said to have been Rizal's 'first
sorrow'. Who was this sibling?
A. Saturnina
B. Narcisa
C. Conception
D. Josefa

The Rizal family had 11 siblings, of whom Rizal was the seventh.
One of his siblings died early and is said to have been Rizal's 'first
sorrow'. Who was this sibling?
Answer: Concepcion
Concepcion's nickname was Concha. She
died at the age of three in 1865.

Between what years did the Orang
Dampuans come to the Philippines?
A. Between 900 AD – 1200 AD
B. Between 800 AD – 100 AD
C. Between 500 AD – 800 AD
D. Between 100 AD – 200 AD

Between what years did the Orang
Dampuans come to the Philippines?
Answer: Between 900 A.D. and 1200 A.D.
They were sailors from Southern Annam, now a part of Vietnam. They traded
with people of Sulu called Buranuns.

The Hispanic Period had started in the
Philippines in 1500s. Who was the first
Governor of the Philippines?
A. Ferdinan Magellan
B. Jose Rizal
C. Lapu-Lapu
D. Miguel Lopez de Legaspi

The Hispanic Period had started in the
Philippines in 1500s. Who was the first
Governor of the Philippines?
Answer: Miguel Lopez de Legazpi
In 1572, Miguel Lopez de Legazpi became the first Governor of the
Philippines and established a government together with Augustinian and
Dominican friars.

The First Republic of the Philippines was
established during a war. Which one?
A. Philippine – Spanish War
B. Philippine – American War
C. Philippine – Japan War
D. Philippine – France War

The First Republic of the Philippines was
established during a war. Which one?
Answer: Philippine-American War
Emilio Aguinaldo, the very first Philippine President, ruled from 1898 to 1901
in Malolos, Bulacan. The conflict between the First Republic and the United
States of America had started the "Philippine-American War" or also called
"Philippine Insurrection". This war had lasted for three years (1899-1902).

Who led the longest revolt in the
Philippines during the Spanish times?
A. Lapu – Lapu
B. Ferdinand Magellan
C. Christopher Columbus
D. Francisco Dagohoy

Who led the longest revolt in the
Philippines during the Spanish times?
Answer: Francisco Dagohoy
It lasted for 85 years (1744-1829). Francisco Dagohoy rose in rebellion because
a Jesuit priest refused to give his brother, Sagarino, a Christian burial as he had
died in a duel.

After the Negritos, what was the second
group of people who migrated by sea to the
Philippines 3,000 to 8,000 years ago?
A. Malaysians
B. Indonesians
C. Arabians
D. Japanese

After the Negritos, what was the second
group of people who migrated by sea to the
Philippines 3,000 to 8,000 years ago?
Answer: Indonesians
The Indonesian people came into two waves. The first one, the 'Indonesians A',
became the ancestors of the Ilongot people of the Sierra Madres. Both groups
introduced the 'kaingin' system of farming which is still practised today in the
forested areas of the Philippines.

What was the first book published in the
Philippines?
A. Doctrina Christiana
B. Noli Me Tangere
C. The Reign of Greed
D. Mi Ultimo Adios

What was the first book published in the
Philippines?
Answer: Doctrina Christiana
This book was published during the Spanish period and contains prayers and
some religious acts and beliefs that all Catholics should follow.

She was the first woman member of the
Katipunan (July 1893).
A. Melchora Aquino
B. Teresa Magbanua
C. Trinidad Tecson
D. Gregoria de Jesus

She was the first woman member of the
Katipunan (July 1893).
Answer: Gregoria de Jesús
Gregoria de Jesus was the wife of Andres Bonifacio and the founder of the
female chapter. Marina Dizon was a cousin of Emilio Jacinto. She lost her
mother when she was eight months old. She was also a guitarist and violinist of
the Trozo Comparsa Band. Segunda Katigbak was childhood sweetheart of
Jose Rizal.

One of the last Filipino generals who
fought the Americans and established the
so-called 'Tagalog Republic'
A. Macario Sakay
B. Gregorio del Pilar
C. Emilio Aguinaldo
D. Andres Bonifacio

One of the last Filipino generals who
fought the Americans and established the
so-called 'Tagalog Republic'
Answer: Macario Sakay
Macario Sakay was seen merely as a bandit by the Americans but documents
prove that he had the necessary concept of the Filipino nation to merit being a
genuine military leader.

Who was the first Filipino recording artist?
A. Lucia
B. Maria Carpena
C. Paciano
D. Teodora

Who was the first Filipino recording artist?
Maria Carpena

What was the occupation of Limahong, a
Chinese man who invaded Manila at least
twice in the 16th century?
A. Warrior
B. Carpenter
C. Pirate
D. Soldier

What was the occupation of Limahong, a
Chinese man who invaded Manila at least
twice in the 16th century?
Answer: Pirate
Limahong was a Chinese pirate who failed to capture Manila from the Spanish a few times in
his career. The Spanish brought instability to the Philippines after they captured Manila. Not
only did the Chinese fight back against new trade restrictions but the Spanish were also dealing
with various revolts from different peoples. This led Manila to be open to attacks. The Chinese
pirates were aided by the Portuguese who had already captured Spanish territory. However,
Limahong was unable to capture Manila. Limahong and his men were slowed by the powerful
soldier Martin de Goiti who was killed in the attack. However, de Goiti allowed the Spanish to
fortify parts of the city. Although Limahong was not successful, the Chinese did manage to
burn down some buildings and weaken the Spanish overall.

Who was credited with
naming the Philippines
"Felipinas"?

Who was credited with naming the
Philippines "Felipinas"?
A. Ferdinand Magellan
B. Christopher Columbus
C. Francisco Dagohoy
D.Ruy Lopez de Villalobos

Who was credited with naming the
Philippines "Felipinas"?
Answer: Ruy Lopez de Villalobos
Ruy Lopez de Villalobos (1500-1544) named the archipelago in honor of
Prince Philip of Asturias in 1544.

For how many years did Spanish rule last in
the Philippines?
a. 200 years
b. 300 years
c. 333 years
d. 444 years

For how many years did Spanish rule last in
the Philippines?
Answer: 333
The Spaniards occupied the Philippines from 1565 to 1898, exactly 333 years.
Spanish rule ended after the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1898, which
withdrew Spain from the Philippines, Guam, Cuba and Puerto Rico.

Who won the first Philippine National
Presidential Election?
a. Andres Bonifacio
b. Ferdinand Marcos Sr.
c. Manuel L. Quezon
d. Rodrigo R. Duterte

Answer: Manuel Luis Quezon
The first Philippine President of the Commonwealth and the "Father of the
Philippine language", Manuel L. Quezon (1935-1944) was recognized by the US
after the Philippines gained self-government in 1916. He won the elections in
1935 against First Republic President Emilio Aguinaldo and Bishop Gregorio
Aglipay.

Foreign influences were evident on most
aspects of Filipino culture - the Philippine
languages, for example. Now, from which
Asian language do these words came from,
'alam', 'hukom', and 'salamat'?

Foreign influences were evident on most aspects of Filipino
culture - the Philippine languages, for example. Now, from
which Asian language do these words came from, 'alam',
'hukom', and 'salamat'?
Answer: Arabic
'Alam' means 'know'. 'Hukom' is a judge and 'salamat' means
'thanks'. These words were possibly brought by the Arab
merchants and traders who came to the country in the 9th
century.

Who fought the Spanish government
because the government did not give a
formal funeral ceremony for his brother?

Who fought the Spanish government
because the government did not give a
formal funeral ceremony for his brother?
Answer: Francisco Dagohoy
The ceremony was denied by the frailes (Spanish priest) because the brother of
Dagohoy was accused of being an enemy of the Church.

After the death of her husband Andres
Bonifacio, Gregoria de Jesus was later
married to whom?

After the death of her husband Andres
Bonifacio, Gregoria de Jesus was later
married to whom?
Answer: Julio Nakpil
Julio Nakpil was also a patriot and he was commander of all troops in the
north in company with Emilio Jacinto. Julio Nakpil and Gregoria de Jesus were
married in the Catholic Church on 10 December 1898 and they had eight
children, Juana, Lucia, Juan, Julia, Francisca, Josefina, Mercedes and Caridad.

She is a Filipino heroine. After her husband
died, she continued the war against Spain,
was caught and hanged.

She is a Filipino heroine. After her husband
died, she continued the war against Spain,
was caught and hanged.
Answer: Gabriela Silang
Diego and Gabriela Silang took advantage of British occupation of Manila to
rise against the Spaniards.

Who founded the la Liga Filipina?

Who founded the la Liga Filipina?
Answer: Jose Rizal

The British Occupation of Manila ended in
1764 with the signing of what treaty the
year before?

The British Occupation of Manila ended in
1764 with the signing of what treaty the
year before?
Answer: Treaty of Paris
The British invaded the Philippines during the Seven Years War or the French and Indian War.
Although the war is better known as a fight between Britain and France over North American
territories, several European nations soon became involved. The Spanish were still in control
of Manila at this time but the British, led by William Draper, invaded and captured the city. The
end of the Seven Years War was brought about by the 1763 Treaty of Paris. Manila and the
Philippines were not mentioned in the treaty (as the occupation was not yet known in Europe
at the time) but were generally considered under the general list of territories that were to be
returned to their original owners. The British relented but eventually gave up the Philippines
without a major struggle in 1764.

While at the Ateneo, Rizal met his first love.
She was a pretty fourteen-year old
Batangueña. Who was she?

While at the Ateneo, Rizal met his first love.
She was a pretty fourteen-year old
Batangueña. Who was she?
Answer: Segunda Katigbak
Rizal described Segunda Katigbak as small and rosy-cheeked, with an
enchanting smile.

When did Dr. Jose Rizal die?
Answer: December 30, 1896
He was executed in Bagumbayan, now known as Rizal Park, by the Spaniards
for his alleged part in the Philippine Revolution of 1896.

Raja Lakandula and Raja Sulayman revolted
against Governor Guido de Lavezaris, because
of the abuses by the Spaniards. What is the
revolt called?

Raja Lakandula and Raja Sulayman revolted
against Governor Guido de Lavezaris, because
of the abuses by the Spaniards. What is the
revolt called?
• Answer: Manila Revolt
The successor to Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, Governor-General Guido
Lavezaris, had sequestered all the properties of the Rajahs. The revolt failed
because of the loyalty of the Spanish and Filipino troops to the Governor-
General.

What was the name of the Filipino soldier
who led the Cavite Mutiny of 1872?

What was the name of the Filipino soldier
who led the Cavite Mutiny of 1872?
• Answer: Sergeant Lamadrid
Ferdinand La Madrid was a mestizo sergeant who led the mutiny after
Spanish authorities subjected his co-soldiers at the Engineering and Artillery
Corps to personal taxes from which they had previously been exempted. The
taxes obliged them to pay a monetary sum and to do the "polo y servicio" or
forced labor! (Source: Wikipedia article on the Cavite Munity).

What is considered the earliest form of
writing in the Philippines?

What is considered the earliest form of
writing in the Philippines?
Answer: Baybayin
This alphabet, often incorrectly referred to as 'alibata', consists of 17 letters of
which three are vowels and fourteen are consonants.

During the Japanese occupation of the
Philippines, a Filipino president was appointed
by the Japanese. Who was he?

During the Japanese occupation of the
Philippines, a Filipino president was appointed
by the Japanese. Who was he?
Answer: Jose P. Laurel Sr.
It was run by the Japanese and was of course a puppet government.

Who was the last Sultan of Sulu?

Who was the last Sultan of Sulu?
Answer: Jamalul Kiram II
Abu Bakr brought Islam to the Philippines and Haji Butu was the first Muslim
senator.

Who was the 'Great Dissenter'?

Who was the 'Great Dissenter'?
Answer: Claro M. Recto
He was called Great Dissenter because of his uncomprising stand against pro-
American policy of R. Magsaysay, the very same man whom he helped to put in
power.

What is the first word of the 1987
Philippine Constitution/Preamble?

What is the first word of the 1987
Philippine Constitution/Preamble?
Answer: We
We, the sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of Almighty God, in order
to build a just and humane society, and establish a Government that shall
embody our ideals and aspirations, promote the common good, conserve and
develop our patrimony, and secure to ourselves and our posterity, the blessings
of independence and democracy under the rule of law and a regime of truth,
justice, freedom, love, equality, and peace, do ordain and promulgate this
Constitution.

The seeds of Filipino Independence were
widely regarded to have been first planted
in 1887 with the publication of which novel
by Jose Rizal?

The seeds of Filipino Independence were
widely regarded to have been first planted
in 1887 with the publication of which novel
by Jose Rizal?
Answer: Noli Me Tangere
"Noli Me Tangere" is a Filipino novel by Jose Rizal that can be compared to the American novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the
role it played in those nations' histories. Jose Rizal was an eye doctor from Manila who was angered by the disparate treatment
of the Filipino people by the Spanish colonists. His novel "Noli Me Tangere" focuses on a young mestizo man Crisostomo
Ibarra and his conflicting thoughts on patriotism, fidelity and revenge. His battle with the local Spanish authorities caused the
novel to be banned in the Philippines.
Rizal was fearful about even publishing the novel in the first place as he feared retaliation from the Spanish. The book was
originally published by a friend of Rizal's in Berlin in 1887. It was not widely circulated in Manila until 1899 and had only been
read in underground circles prior to then. Nonetheless, the book proved to be a catalyst for Filipino Independence.

When Rizal decided to travel to Europe,
specifically Spain, in order to study
medicine he also had another aim. What is
it?

When Rizal decided to travel to Europe,
specifically Spain, in order to study
medicine he also had another aim. What is
it?
• Answer: To observe European culture
In addition to being a medical student, he observed and studied European
culture to prepare himself for the task of liberating his country from the
Spaniards.

When was Manuel L. Quezon inaugurated?

When was Manuel L. Quezon inaugurated?
Answer: November 15, 1935
He was the first President of the Commonwealth.

Who wrote the "Kartilla", considered the
'bible' of the Katipunan movement?

Who wrote the "Kartilla", considered the
'bible' of the Katipunan movement?
Answer: Emilio Jacinto
Jacinto was the adviser on fiscal matters and secretary to Andrés Bonifacio, the
leader of the Katipunan movement. The primer he wrote consisted of 13
teachings which the members of the (Katipunan) were expected to follow. "A
life that is not dedicated to a noble cause is like a tree without a shade or a
poisonous weed" was one of the 13 teachings. Jacinto was also the editor of
the Katipunan newspaper called "Kalayaan", which translates to "Freedom".

Who first introduced the Islamic religion in
the Philippines?

Who first introduced the Islamic religion in
the Philippines?
Answer: Makhdum
Mahdum (or Mudum or Makhdum) was an Arabic scholar who visited the
island of Sulu in Mindanao in 1380 converting the natives there to Islam. After
his death, Rajah Baginda, a prince, continued propagating the Islamic faith to
the people of Sulu first started by Makhdum.

What term was used for those women who
were used by Japanese soldiers to gratify
their lust?

What term was used for those women who
were used by Japanese soldiers to gratify
their lust?
Answer: comfort women
"Comfort Women" was derived from the word 'comfort room' where Japanese
soldiers satisfied their lust.

The first woman to top the Philippine BAR
Examination.

The first woman to top the Philippine BAR
Examination.
Answer: Tecla San Andres Ziga
Geronima Pecson was the only person to serve as vice president to two former
presidents of the Philippines.

Who is the former Senate President who
came from Abra?

Who is the former Senate President who
came from Abra?
Answer: Quintin Paredes
Quintin Paredes, a former Speaker and Senate President, is known for his stint
as a US Resident-Commisioner.

Who was the first Miss Philippines?

Who was the first Miss Philippines?
Answer: Evangeline Castro

What is the primary religion of the Philippines?
Answer: Christian

• The flag of the Philippines is flown differently to reflect the state of the
country. When the blue side is up, it’s a sign of peace. Which state is the
country in when the flag is flying red-side up?
Answer: War

• A beach in Malay, Aklan, Philliipines, located on an archipelago island, has
what name due to the color of its sand, also the color of Christmas in a Bing
Crosby song?
Answer: White Beach

• What is the stone fruit that is the national fruit of India, Haiti, and the
Philippines? Strangely enough, is also the summer national fruit of Pakistan.
Using seasons to claim four different national fruits: brilliant.
Answer: Mango

• In 1967, Singapore formed the Association of Southeast Asian Nations with
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and what archipelagic country?
Answer: Philippines

• A marine mammal park located in Manila, Philippines is the Manila ______
Park. Fill in the one word “O” blank, a large body of water that is the major
division of sea on Earth.
Answer: Manila Ocean Park

• Which country in Southeast Asia that is named after a Spanish monarch is
one of the few predominantly Christian countries in Asia?
Answer: The Philippines

• Fill in the blank to complete the name of this world’s largest specific type of
gem discovered by a Filipino fisherman in 1996 and shares its name with the
traditional birthstone of June: _____ of Puerto.
Answer: Pearl

• What international competition has been won by women from the
Philippines on four occasions: Gloria Diaz in 1969, Margie Moran in 1971,
Pia Wurtzbach in 2015, and Catriona Gray in 2018?
Answer: Miss Universe

• Easily earning her social work merit badge, Josefa Llanes Escoda founded
the Philippines branch of what youth organization?
Answer: Girl Scouts

• The Tubbbataha Natural Park in Cagayancillo, Philippines is home to a
underwater sanctuary that is what kind of “R” aquatic structure?
Answer: Tubbataha Reef

• Cebu City in the Philippines is home to a cross that was believed to be
planted in 1521 by what “M” Spanish explorer, during his circumnavigation
of the world?
Answer: Magellan's Cross

• With over 1.39 billion SMS messages sent daily in the country in 2007, the
Philippines has been frequently named the “text capital of the world”. The
acronym “SMS” is short for what three-word texting term?
Answer: Short Messaging System

• What Fort in Manila, Philippines, built in 1593 by Miguel Lopez de Legazpi
for Spain, shares its name with the capital of Chile?
Answer: Fort Santiago

• In 1543, the islands of the Philippines were named after Philip II, king of
what country?
Answer: Spain

• Hidilyn Diaz, who won the women's 55kg class in weightlifting, is the first
person from what Asian nation to win a gold medal at the Olympics?
Answer: Philippines

• Originating from a Filipino Tagalog word meaning “mountain”, what
colloquial American word typically refers to remote rural area and is the title
of a comic strip and mid-2000s Adult Swim animated series created by
African American illustrator Aaron McGruder?
Answer: Boondocks

• Batad and Banaue are two of the prominent Terraces of the Phillipine
Cordilleras, dedicated to the irrigation and production of what food stuff?
Answer: Rice

• The official languages of the Philippines are Filipino and what?
Answer: English

• Five years prior to his announcing his retirement from the sport, professional
boxer Manny Pacquiao was sworn into what political position within the
Philippine government on June 30, 2016?
Answer: Senator

• The San Agustin Church and the Nuestra Señora de la Asunción Church are
two Philippine churches and UNESCO World Heritage Sites that are
designed in what decorative and gilded 17th century Italian architectural style
that is also a French word meaning “irregularly shaped”?
Answer: Baroque

• The Philippines were previously named Las Islas Filipinas by European
explorer Ruy López de Villalobos in 1565 to honor of King Philip II of
what country?
Answer: Spain

• The national flower of the Philippines is a five-petal white flower called
Arabian jasmine, better known by what common name?
Answer: Sampaguita

• Since “Jolly” pasta is a favorite dish in the country’s cuisine, the Philippines is
one of only two places in the world where you can still order which
McDonald’s menu item?
Answer: McSpaghetti

• Since 1951, professional sports in the Philippines have been regulated by the
Games and ______ Board.
Answer: Amusement

• Its name meaning "inside the walls" in Latin, what walled area in the city of
Manila is home to Fort Santiago and Manila Cathedral?
Answer: Intramuros

Abbreviated as PHP, 100 centavos is equivalent to one unit of what currency
currently used as the official currency of the Philippines?
Answer: Peso

• The poem 'Filipinas' was adapted to become the lyrics for this song, while
the music was written by Julian Felipe. Originally called the "Marcha
Nacional Filipina", what is this famous song better known as today?
Answer: Lupang Hinirang

• The Carabao, or Manila, is a particularly sweet variety of what national fruit
of India, Pakistan, and the Philippines?
Answer: Mango

• One of the most famous dishes from the Philippines is what sweet and
savory stew, commonly featuring chicken or another meat, marinated in soy,
vinegar, garlic, and a blend of herbs and spices?
Answer: Adobo

• What “R” park in Ermita, Manila, Philippines, also known as Luneta, is one
of the largest urban parks in Asia, covering an area of 58 hectares?
Answer: Rizal Park

• What Filipino fast food brand now sells its flagship Chicken Joy product in
1,500 outlets worldwide?
Answer: Jollibee

• The WBC/WBA heavyweight title match that took place in the Philippines
on October 1, 1975 between reigning champ Muhammad Ali and challenger
Joe Frazier is popularly known by what rhyming name?
Answer: The Thrilla in Manila

• After being directed to evacuate by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1942,
General Douglas MacArthur gave a famous speech in which he declared “I
shall return" to what country? MacArthur made good on his promise when
he returned to the country in 1944 to help liberate it from Japanese troops.
Answer: Philippines

•
Households in Aklan, Antique, Palawan, and Davao were part of a home
solar power program courtesy of PEEP, the Energy Efficiency Project of
what Pacific island nation?
Answer: Philippines

• Luzon, Mindanao, Samar, Negros, and Palawan are, in order, the five largest
islands that make up what nation of over 7,000 islands?

• What national martial art of the Philippines, also known as Kali or Eskrima,
sometimes uses sticks and knives as well as open hand combat?
Answer: Arnis

• The head of the monarchy in the Philippines is known by what "S" title? The
last officially recognized person to hold this title, Mohammed Mahakuttah
Kiram, reigned from 1974 to 1986.
Answer: Sultan

• Panay, Negros and Cebu are the most populated islands of which of the
three major island group of the Philippines?
Answer: Visayas

• Although it doesn't have legal status as such, which domesticated swamp-
type water buffalo is considered the national animal of the Philippines?
Answer: Carabao

• Appearing on the back of the Philippine 200 Peso note, a hill formation in
the Province of Bohol is named after which earthy coloured sweet treat?
Answer: Chocolate

•
White Beach and Puka Shell Beach are just two of the dozen beaches on
which little island in the central Philippines?
Answer: Boracay

• What American five-star general and Field Marshal of the Philippine Army
was born in Little Rock, AR?
Answer: Douglas MacArthur

• When Ruy Lopez de Villalobos named the Philippines in 1543, he did so in
honor of which Spanish king?
Answer: Philip II

• By winning the women's 55 kg category at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, which
weightlifter became the first athlete from the Philippines to win an Olympic
Gold?
Answer: Hidilyn Diaz

• The mascot of which Filipino fast-food company was chosen by founder
Tony Tan to reflect Filipino optimism and industriousness?
Answer: Jollibee

• The woman born Imelda Remedios Visitacion Trinidad Romualdez was the
First Lady of which country for 20 years before being deposed in a
revolution in 1986?
Answer: Philippines

•
The national anthem of the Philippines was composed by Julián Felipe with
lyrics adapted from a José Palma poem. The original title was Marcha
Nacional Filipina. Today, it’s casually known as “Bayang Magiliw” and more
formally by which name that means “chosen land” in English?
Answer: lupang hinirang

• Camisa fuera" was the old Philippine Spanish name for what embroidered
traditional formal shirt?
Answer: Barong / Barong Tagalog

• As of 2022, who is the current president of the Philippines?
Answer: Bongbong Marcos

• Akin to Naga, Rahu, and Ketu of Hindu-Buddhist mythology, what "B" is
the name of the serpent-like dragon in Philippine mythology that is believed
to be the cause of eclipses, earthquakes, rains, and wind?
Answer: Bakurawa

• The smallest fish in the ocean is the dwarf pygmy goby. It’s also sometimes
named for the country where it’s most often found—which would be what
archipelago in Southeast Asia?
Answer: Philippines

• A portmanteau of their last names, which moniker was given to the three
priests (Mariano Gomez, José Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora) who were falsely
accused of (and executed for) treason during the El Motín de Cavite of
1872?
Answer: Gomburza

•
The Philippines features over 1,700 distinctly conical hills in the Bohol
Province. Due to the color-changing grass on this geological formation, the
Hills are named after what sweet treat?
Answer: Chocolate Hills

• Named the second-largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century by the U.S.
Geological Survey, the sulfuric acidic ash emitted from the 1991 eruption of
what volcano in the Philippines caused $700 million in damage and caused
global temperatures to drop by more than 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit?
Answer: Mount Pinatubo

• In the most recent census of the Philippines, which island (named the most
beautiful island in the world by Conde Nast) is the only one of the country's
ten largest islands by area to have reported a population of fewer than a
million people?
Answer: Palawan

• What 10,000-ft. peak with an "A" name that towers over Davao City is the
highest point of the Philippines?
Answer: Mt. Apo

• Which of the Spratly Islands is home to the smallest village in the
Philippines?
Answer: Thitu

• The first Asian woman to win a Tony Award, what Filipina "Miss Saigon"
star also provided the singing voices for Disney's original Mulan and
Jasmine?
Answer: Lea Salonga

• The first death outside of China from the novel coronavirus occurred in
February 2020 in what Asian nation?

• In addition to being the fourth most populated city in the Philippines, which
city is also known for having many motorcycle shops on 10th Avenue and a
landmark dedicated to Andrés Bonifacio?
Answer: Caloocan

• Named after the third-largest city in Vietnam, which 1881 typhoon has the
record for the deadliest in Phillipine history, killing an estimated 20,000
people, three times as many as the second deadliest?
Answer: The Haiphong Typhoon

• It is 65 square kilometers, but home to over half a million people. Which
island, located a few kilometers from Cebu island, is the most densely
populated in the Philippines?
Answer: Mactan

• The concept of gravity was discovered by which famous physicist?
• Answer: Sir Isaac Newton. And speaking of gravity, did you know that there
are normal things astronauts can’t do in space?

• How many colors are in the rainbow?
• Answer: Seven. (Psst, there are so many cool facts about rainbows).
• Red, yellow and blue the 3 primary colors, orange, green, and violet the
secondary colors, red-orange, yellow-orange, yellow-green,blue-green, blue-
violet and red-violet the tertiary colors

• True or False? Electrons are smaller than atoms.
• Answer: True.

• What is the name of the tallest grass on earth?
• Answer: Bamboo.

• Which is the most abundant element in the universe?
• Answer: Hydrogen.

• What is the hardest natural substance on Earth?
• Answer: Diamond.
• According the University of Melbourne (there are two harder substances a
laboratory synthetic nanomaterial called wurtzite boron nitride and a
substance found in meteorites called lonsdaliete.

• What is the study of mushrooms called?
• Answer: Mycology. And if mushrooms could talk, here’s what they’d tell you.

• Does sound travel faster in the air or in water?
• Answer: Water.

• Which oath of ethics taken by doctors is named after an Ancient Greek
physician?
• Answer: The Hippocratic Oath.

• What is the largest desert in the world?
• Answer: It’s not the Sahara, but actually Antarctica!

• True or False? Lasers work by focusing on sound waves.
• Answer: False. “Laser” is actually an acronym that stands for Light
Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Lasers concentrate light
waves, not sound waves.

• What does DNA stand for?
• Answer: Deoxyribonucleic acid.

• Do diamonds last forever?
• Answer: No. Diamonds do not last forever. They’ll eventually degrade to
graphite, though the process takes over a billion years.
Graphite is a mineral composed of stacked sheets of
carbon atoms with a hexagonal crystal structure. It is
the most stable form of pure carbon under standard
conditions. Graphite is very soft, has a low specific gravity,
is relatively non-reactive, and has high electrical and
thermal conductivity.

• What is a material that will not carry an electrical charge called?
• Answer: An insulator.

• Will there be an impact on your height if you go to space?
• Answer: Yes. You will be taller because you’ll no longer be subjected to
gravity. And did you know that outer space actually has a smell?

•At what temperature are Celsius
and Fahrenheit equal?
•Answer: -40.

•Roughly how long does it take for the
sun’s light to reach Earth: 8 minutes, 8
hours or 8 days?
•Answer: 8 minutes.

• How do airplanes stay in the air?
• Answer: Planes stay in the air because of the shape of
their wings. Air moving over the wing gets forced
downwards, which pushes the wing up. This push is
stronger than gravity, and so makes the plane fly.
There’s also a reason why airplane windows are round.

•What is chalk made of?
•Answer: It comes from limestone, which
formed from the shells of tiny marine
animals.

• Which freezes faster, hot water or cold water?
• Answer: Hot water freezes faster than cold, known as the Mpemba effect.
• he Mpemba effect is the name given to the observation that a liquid
(typically water) which is initially hot can freeze faster than the same
liquid which begins cold, under otherwise similar conditions. There is
disagreement about its theoretical basis and the parameters required to
produce the effect.

•On what continent will you not find
bees?
•Answer: Antarctica.

• What is the only rock that floats?
• Answer: Pumice. It forms from the froth at the top of lava flow, which cools
very rapidly.
• A pumice stone can be used to remove the dead skin from a callus or
corn. Reducing the size of the callus or corn may result in less pressure or
friction and less pain. Use the stone daily, and rinse the stone after each use.

• True or False? Chameleons change colors only to blend into their
environment.
• Answer: False. Chameleons also change colors for other reasons, like to
regulate body temperature, when feeling aggression, and when feeling
excited.

• Can lightning strike the same place twice?
• Answer: If you answered no to this science trivia
question, you’re wrong. It is actually more likely that
lightning will strike the same place twice.

• True or false? Shark cartilage can cure cancer.
• Answer: Unfortunately, many still believe that shark
cartilage can cure cancer, leading to the killing of sharks.
That’s false, and scientists now have proof that there are
sharks with cancerous tumors themselves.

•How long is the memory of a goldfish?
•Answer: Most people would say that goldfish
only have a three-second memory. However,
their memories actually last for several days.

• What mountain peak is farthest from the center of
the Earth?
• Answer: Many may think the answer to this science
trivia question is Mount Everest. However, the
peak of Chimborazo in Ecuador is the farthest
from the center of the earth.

•How many bones do sharks have in their
bodies?
•Answer: Zero! Instead, they have powerful,
flexible cartilage. Sharks are fascinating, if a
bit misunderstood.

• Can gold be created from other elements?
• Answer: Yes. It is possible to create gold from
other elements, but it’s so complicated and
expensive that it would cost you more to make it
than to buy it.

•What is the heaviest organ in the
human body?
•Answer: The liver.

•:How does fat leave your body when you
lose weight?
•Answer: Through your sweat, urine, and
breath.

• : From which body part does the majority of your
body heat escape?
• Answer: This is a trick science trivia question. Most
people think the answer is your head, but you lose
heat evenly throughout your body.

• How many senses do humans have?
• Answer: Thought the answer was five? You
actually have more—many neurologists identify
nine or more senses. Fun fact: There are
also things dogs can smell that humans can’t.

•Which blood type is the rarest
in humans?
•Answer: AB negative.

•How many teeth does an adult
human have?
•Answer: 32.

• How many bones are in the
human body?
•Answer: 206.

•What part of the human body serves
the purpose of maintaining balance?
•Answer: The ears.

• What color is the blood inside your body?
• Answer: Dark red. Although your veins appear
blue, human blood contains hemoglobin and
hemoglobin is a red protein, so the blood in your
body is dark red.

•What is the only planet that spins
clockwise?
•Answer: Venus.

• Can humans see the Great Wall of China from space?
• Answer: No. Unless you’re in low orbit “under a specific set
of weather and lighting conditions,” according to Scientific
American. Unfortunately, the Great Wall’s composition of clay
and stone simply blends in too much to the surrounding
landscape for anyone to make it out with an unaided eye from
orbit.

• Is Pluto a planet?
•Answer: No. Pluto used to be identified as a
planet in our solar system, but it is now
classified as a dwarf planet. See more facts
you’ve always believed that are actually false.

•What was the name of the first man-
made satellite launched by the Soviet
Union in 1957?
•Answer: Sputnik 1.

•What is the biggest planet in our solar
system?
•Answer: Jupiter.

•Which planet is closest to the
sun?
•Answer: Mercury.

• Does the earth go around the sun, or does
the sun go around the earth?
•Answer: This is an easy piece of earth trivia:
The earth goes around the sun.

• True or False? All radioactive material is man-
made.
• Answer: False. The sun and stars emit cosmic
radiation that interacts with the earth’s atmosphere.
There’s also naturally radioactive material in soil,
water, and vegetation.

•Is the earth flat or round?
•Answer: Humans have known that the
earth is round since the time of Ancient
Greece.

• True or False? The center of the earth is very
hot.
•Answer: True. The temperature of Earth’s
core is almost 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit—as
hot as the surface of the sun.

What is the biggest planet in Solar System?
• Jupiter

Pang-ilan sa magkakapatid si Dr. Jose Rizal?
• 7

Which Country is known as the Land of Smile?
• Thailand

What is the Universal Solvent?
• Water

What is the Value of PI?
• 3.14
• 3.14159265…..

In Greek Methology, who is the King of all
Gods?
• ZEUS

• What is the popular “N” nickname of former senator Benigno Aquino Jr.
whose death by assassination sparked the events that led to the people power
revolution?
• Answer: NINOY

• Which country is responsible for giving us pizza and pasta?
• Answer: ITALY
• WHO IS THE FIRST BLACK U.S. PRESIDENT?
• Answer: (BARACK OBAMA)
• MELCHORA AQUINO WAS ACKNOWLEDGE AS THE MOTHER OF
• KATIPUNAN WAS ALSO KNOWN AS ___________.
• Answer: (TANDANG SORA)

• A JAPANESE POEM OF SEVENTEEN SYLLABLES, IN THREE
LINES OF FIVE, SEVEN, AND FIVE.
• Answer: (HAIKU)
• IT IS A FIGURE OF SPEECH THAT COMPARES TWO UNLIKE
THINGS USING THE WORD LIKE OR AS.
• Answer: (SIMILE)

• WHAT BRANCH OF SCIENCE WHICH DEALS WITH THE STUDY
OF CELL?
• Answer: (CYTOLOGY)
• WHAT IS THE NATIONAL VEGETABLE OF THE PHILIPPINES?
Answer: (MALUNGGAY) it is known as the miracle vegetable

• WHO IS THE FIRST PRESIDENT FROM MINDANAO AND THE
OLDEST PERSON TO BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
PHILIPPINES.
Answer: (PRES. RODRIGO DUTERTE)

• WHICH COUNTRY IS KNOWN AS THE SLEEPING GIANT?
Answer: (CHINA)
• WHAT IS THE COMPLETE OFFICIAL DATE OF THE PHILIPPINE
• Answer: INDEPENDENCE? (JUNE 12, 1898) – President Diosdado
Macapagal issued
Proclamation No. 28, s. 1962, effectively moving the date of Philippine
independence from July 4 to June 12

• WHAT IS THE MINIMUM AGE REQUIREMENT FOR THE
PRESIDENT IN THE PHILIPPINES BEFORE OR ON THE DAY OF
ELECTION?
• Answer: (40)

• WHO IS KNOWN AS THE IRON LADY OF ASIA?
• Answer: MIRIAM DEFENSOR-SANTIAGO
• IT IS A BRANCH OF ZOOLOGY DEALING WITH THE STUIDY OF
BIRDS.
• Answer: (ORNITHOLOGY)

• WHAT IS THE LONGEST EPIC POEM IN THE WORLD?
• Answer: (MAHABHARATA)
• WHO IS THE GREEK GODDESS OF BEAUTY?
• Answer: (APHRODITE)
• WHO IS THE FIRST FILIPINA BEAUTY QUEEN WHO WON MS.
UNIVERSE?
Answer: (GLORIA DIAZ)

• WHAT IS THE LONGEST BRIDGE IN THE PHILIPPINES THAT
CONNECTS LEYTE AND SAMAR?
Answer: (SAN JUANICO BRIDGE)
• WHO IS THE FOUNDER OF FACEBOOK?
• (MARK ZUCKERBERG)

• IT IS A BRANCH OF SCIENCE DEALS WITH THE STUDY OF
WEATHER.
• Answer: (METEOROLOGY)
• WHO IS THE MOTHER OF HARRY POTTER?
• Answer: (LILY POTTER)

• WHAT IS THE LARGEST ORGAN IN HUMAN BODY?
• Answer: SKIN
• WHAT IS THE PEN NAME OF MARCELO H DEL PILAR?
• Answer: (PLARIDEL)
• WHO IS THE ONLY BROTHER OF DR. JOSE RIZAL?
• Answer : (PACIANO RIZAL)

• WHAT IS THE SYMBOL FOR POTASSIUM?
• Answer: (K)
• WHAT IS THE LARGEST ISLAND IN THE PHILIPPINES?
• Answer : (LUZON)
• WHAT IS THE LONGEST MOUNTAIN RANGE IN THE
PHILIPPINES?
• Answer: (SIERRA MADRE)

• WHAT IS THE CHEMICAL FORMULA FOR WATER?
• Answer: (H2O)
• WHAT IS THE FASTEST ANIMAL IN THE WORLD?
• Answer: (CHEETAH)
• BASED ON THE OLD ZODIAC SIGNS, IF MY BIRTHDAY IS
SEPTEMBER 7, WHAT IS MY ZODIAC SIGN?
• Answer: (VIRGO)

Constellations of the Zodiac
Aries ( Ram): March 21-April 19
Taurus (Bull): April 20 – May 20
Gemini ( Twins): May 21-June 21
Cancer (Crab): June 22- July 22
Leo (Lion) : July 23 – August 22
Virgo ( Virgin): August 23 – September 22
Libra ( Balance) September 23 – October 23
Scorpius (Scorpion): October 24 – November 21
Sagittarius ( Archer): November 22 – December 21
Capricornus ( Goat) : December 22- January 19
Aquarius ( Water Bearer): January 20 – February 18
Pisces ( Fish): February 19 – March 20

• I TOLD YOU TO STOP A MILLION TIMES, IS AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT
FIGURE OF SPEECH?
• Answer: (HYPERBOLE)
• WHAT IS THE HOTTEST PLANET IN SOLAR SYSTEM?
• Answer: (VENUS)
• WHAT IS THE REAL CITIZENSHIP OR NATIONALITY OF FERDINAND
MAGELLAN?
• Answer: (PORTUGUESE

• WHAT IS THE OLDEST, SHORTEST AND MOST COMMONLY
USED ENGLISH WORD?
• Answer: (I)
• ACCORDING TO THE GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS, WHO
IS THE GREATEST ROBERRY OF A GOVERNMENT?
Answer: (FERDINAND MARCOS)

• ACCORDING TO GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS AS OF 1995,
WHAT IS THE BEST-SELLING BOOK OF ALL TIME?
Answer: (BIBLE)
• A GROUP OF WORD THAT SHARE THE SAME SPELLING AND
THE SAME PRONUNCIATION BUT HAVE DIFFERENT
MEANINGS.
• Answer: (HOMONYMS)- pronunciation – haa-muh-nuhmz

• IF AN INDIVIDUAL IS SUFFERING FROM EMPHYSEMA, WHAT
ORGAN OF THE BODY IS PRIMARILY AFFECTED? Emphysema is a disorder
affecting the alveoli ( tiny air sacs) of the lungs.
Answer: (LUNGS)
• HE WAS RECOGNIZED AS THE FIRST AND THE YOUNGEST
PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES AND THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF A
CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC IN ASIA.
Answer: (EMILIO AGUINALDO)

• IN LGBTQIA+, IF L STANDS FOR LESBIAN, G STANDS FOR GAY,
THEN Q STANDS FOR WHAT?
Answer: (QUEER)- (Pronunciation Kweer ) to include anyone who wants to be
included (gay, bi, trans, whatever.
• IN HARRY POTTER, WHAT ANIMAL REGENERATES WHEN OLD
AND RISES FROM ASHES?
Answer : (PHOENIX) Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.

• ON MARCH 11, 1942, WHO SAID THE FAMOUS LINE “I SHALL
RETURN”?
Answer: (GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR)
• GIVE ATLEAST 3 COLOR OF OLYMPIC RINGS.
Answer: (BLUE, YELLOW, BLACK,GREEN, AND RED

• WHAT IS THE COLOR OF THE HOTTEST STAR? The coolest star?
• Answer: (BLUE), (RED)
• IN HARRY POTTER, WHO KILLS PROFESSOR DUMBLEDORE?
• Answer: (SEVERUS SNAPE)
• WHO WROTE THE PLAY, ROMEO AND JULIET?
• Answer: (WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE)

• WHO WROTE THE DECLARATION OF PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE?
• Answer: (AMBROCIO RIANZARES BAUTISTA)
• WHO WROTE THE BOOK, THE VINCI CODE?
• Answer: (DAN BROWN)

Complete Name of Jose Rizal
•Jose Protacio Rizal
Mercado Y Alonso
Realonda

PAG-ASA
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and
Astronomical Services Administration
Is a Meteorological and Hydrological Services, agency, of the
Philippines mandated to provide protection against natural
calamities and to insure the safety, well-being and economic security
of all the people.

In a plant’s cell, this contains a
green substance:
a. Leaf b. chlorophyll
c. palisade d. chloroplasts

What type of energy is required
for photosynthesis?
a.Light b. heat
c. electrical d. sand

Which gas is needed is
photosynthesis?
a. Oxygen b. hydrogen
c. carbon dioxide
d.carbon monoxide

Which gas is needed is
photosynthesis?
a. Oxygen b. hydrogen
c. carbon dioxide
d. carbon monoxide

Tomatoes in a greenhouse grow faster if the carbon
dioxide concentration is increased. This shows that:
a. The temperature must have been a limiting factor
b. Carbon dioxide concentration must have been a
limiting factor
c. Light intensity must have been a limiting factor.
d. None of the above.

Photosynthesis takes place in the?
a.chloroplasts
b. roots
c. palisade
d. none of the above

The waste by-product of
photosynthesis?
a. Oxygen b. glucose
c. carbon dioxide
d. carbon monoxide

Photosyntensis can be summarized by which
word equation:
a. Oxygen +glucose ----> carbon dioxide +water
b. Carbon dioxide + oxygen ----->glucose +
water
c. Carbon dioxide + water -----> glucose +
oxygen
d. None of the above

The green pigment captures the
sun’s energy in photosynthesis…
a.Cell wall b. chloroplasts
c. palisade d. chlorophyll

Photosynthesis takes
place in the root
a. True b. false

In plants, photosynthesis
mainly occurs in the leaves
a.True b. false

Why do plants need nitrate ions?
a.To make proteins
b. to make fatty acids
c. To make starch for storage
d. To make chlorophyll

What are the things that plants
make because of photosynthesis?
a.Oxygen and glucose
b.Water and carbon dioxide
c.oxygen

What are the things that plants need
for photosynthesis?
c.Oxygen

Plants use carbon dioxide, water, and
sunlight to produce glucose and …?
c.Oxygen

The following are examples of the
movement of plates except:
a.Converging
b. diverging
c. transformation
d. transform-fault

Which country occupied the
Philippines during World War II?
a. German
b. America
c. Japan
d. India

The Bataan Death March took place
in what year?
a. 1890
b. 1942
c. 1950
d. 1560

Who was known as the “ Hero of
Tirad Pass?”
a. Gregorio Del Pilar
b. Andress Bonifacio
c. Dr. Jose Rizal
d. Marcelo del Pilar

In what year did the Portuguese
explore Ferdinand Magellan arrive
on the shores of the Philippines?
a. 1521
b. 1420
c. 1621
d. 1823

Mayon Volcano is located in which
province?
a. Cagayan
b. Albay
c. Zambales
d. Batane

What pen name did Marcelo H. Del
Pilar use in his writing?
a. Plaridel
b. Parker
c. Mongol
d. Ancora

Who said these immortal words “ A
Filipino is worth dying for”?
a. Ninoy Aquino
b. Diosdado Macapagal
c. Emilio Jacinto
d. Rodrigo R. Duterte

Which is the common street foof in
Philippines?
a. Balut
b. Takoyaki
c. Croquetas
d. Pirozhki

What is the meaning of the acronyms NAMFREL?
a. National Movement Free Relocations
b. National Citizen’s Movement for Free Elections
c. National Forum for Research in Arbitration Law

What is the Original name of Luneta
Park?
a. Luneta Park
b.Pook Pasyalan
c. Bagumbayan
d.Rizal Park

What are the provinces that consist of the
acronym CALABARZON?
a. Cagayan, Landusan, Baguio, Roblon,
Quinaguitman
b. Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal, Quezon
c. Capiz, Langob, Bohol, Rosario, Quirhat

Mt. Pinatubo is located in the province of Luzon
at the intersection of the borders of the
provinces of Zambales, Tarlac, and ______?
a. Pampanga
b. Lapaz
c. Nueva Ecija
d. Isabela

What is the residence of the President of the
Philippines popularly called?
a. Presidential Palace
b. MalacaÑang Palace
c. White House
d. Buckinghom Palace

The teacher ______ us our homework yesterday.
a. Gives
b. Give
c. Gave

My sister and I never ______ our bikes to
school.
a. Ride
b. Rides
c. Are riding

How many people _____ on the plane?
a. Was
b. Were
c. Is

A ____ of water
a. Piece
b. Bottle
c. Slice

My sister eats ________ burgers, and that’s not
good for her.
a. A lot of
b. A lot

A _____ of cake
a. Carto
b. Slice
c. Cup

We _______ tired after the walk along the beach
a. wasn’t
b. Weren’t
c. Isn’t

My dad speaks Spanish very _____?
a. Well
b. Good

Unfortunately, I lost my _____ at the airport. It
went to a different country!
a. Package
b. Luggage
c. Trip

We always work ______ in English lessons!
a. Hard
b. Hardly

You must climb ____. You don’t want to fall.
a. Careful
b. Carefully

Burger
a. Countable
b. Uncountable

Jack’s running very _____, but I don’t think he
can win.
a. Fastly
b. Fast

Every time I go skating, I ____ lots of times!
a. Fell
b. Fall
c. Falls

Can your dog _____ over that chair?
a. Jumps
b. Jumped
c. Jump

I ______ two books when I was on Holiday.
a. Read
b. Reads
c. Was Read

I don’t eat ______ cheese because my mum
never buys it!
a. Much
b. Many

Which cable is used to connect a hard drive to a
motherboard?
a. A SATA cable
b. An IDE cable
c. A USB cable
d. A PS2 cable

Which cable is used to connect a hard drive to a
motherboard?
a. A SATA cable
b. An IDE cable
c. A USB cable
d. A PS2 cable
SATA (Serial AT Attachment) is a computer bus interface that connects host bus
adapters to mass storage devices such as hard disk drives, optical drives, and solid-state
drives.

Is a Keyboard an ___ device?
a. Input
b. Output
c. Both

What is a URL?
a. Universal Remote Long
b. Uniform Resources Locator
c. Universal Resources Locator

Which of these is a free operating system?
a. Ubuntu
b. Windows 7
c. Windows Xp
d. Mac OSX

What is RAM/DRAM?
a. Random Access Memory
b. Random Memory
c. Run Memory
d. Read Access Memory

Which of these is a type of RAM/DRAM?
a. DDR3
b. DDR79-9-8
c. DRR3-PC2700
d. All of the above

What is a Universal Serial Bus?
a. USB Port
b. SATA port
c. HDMI port
d. All of the above

Examples of a peripheral devices are?
a. Monitor
b. Keyboard
c. Mouse
d. All of the above

What would you use a USB flash drive for?
a. Saving files
b. Creating music
c. Back up
d. Listening music

Which part of the computer system that one can
physically touch?
a. Software
b. Hardware
c. OS
d. Programs

What are IC chips made of?
a. Silicon
b. Chromium
c. Lead
d. Gold

Which is not an Operating System?
a. Microsoft Office XP
b. Red Hat Linux
c. BSD Unix
d. Windows 98

1 GB is equal to?
a. 1024 MB
b. 1028 MB
c. 256 MB
d. 1012 MB

Which of the following is an example of non-
volatile memory?
a. ROM
b. RAM
c. Cache Memory
d. All of the above

Which of the following is an example of non-
volatile memory?
a. ROM
b. RAM
c. Cache Memory
d. All of the above
Is the memory that can keep the information only during the time it is powered up.
In other words, volatile memory requires power to maintain the information.

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