General Knowledge Quizzes – Engage the audience with additional trivia

All general knowledge quiz compilers know that if they don’t get it right, they will not only turn the audience off, but this means they are less likely to come back for the next quiz. Some general knowledge tests may come from books, the Internet, or other forms of publications. There is no problem with this and it will save a lot of time, but you have to make sure that you are not infringing copyright laws. These questions can also be very bland and to the point with little background information and that in itself can put people off. Nowadays, more and more people want a little more information about Q&A so that they can at least go back and start using it.

Compiling engaging general knowledge questions is not a difficult task and you just need to do that little extra to make them more interesting.

1. Make sure you have some good interesting resources to get your general knowledge questions to compile and fill out the quiz. Books like encyclopedias are ideal, but the Internet is also helpful. Be careful when removing them from websites like Wiki, as these are not always reliable and can actually contain a lot of false data. Be careful with your resource.
2. If you’re picking some great questions, why not give a little extra? Write the question first and then put, for example, which two people had a famous duet in xxxx year while both were married to sisters. What other song have both done as soloists? Getting that little tidbit at the beginning makes it even more interesting instead of the usual “what year did blah win the world cup?”, a bit boring and also since it doesn’t have any other information, non-sports fans will be bored.
3. Create your own unique way to get some extra facts in the general knowledge quiz. It could be in the pause while you give people a chance to respond or think about the answer to the question. It could be as discussed at the beginning, you could even try it on the interval stages. Get some sort of trivia fact on some of the questions, but not all.
4. Apply your skills and develop yourself. Make yourself known as a great general knowledge quiz writer and gain respect. This will mean that you could even develop quizzes for websites that sell them. Getting paid for your work. If you want to go this route, that’s fine, but remember that you’ll be asked to prove that it’s all your own work.
5. Join test forums and whatnot. Visit websites that specialize in having other users develop questions and answers. Don’t be ashamed to publish your own material and see how many do it well. Try other questions in the quiz. You’ll find these are great places to get feedback and learn.

Always try to improve. To be at the top of your game, you need to increase your general knowledge in the bonus trivia quiz. Keep looking for ways to improve and become more proficient with the tips as part of your general knowledge quizzes.