By 11th grade, students are expected to juggle a wide mix of subjects – from algebra and science to literature, history, and critical thinking. It’s the stage where knowledge starts getting more complex, connections between ideas matter more, and memorization alone isn’t always enough.
This quiz pulls together 30 questions based on topics typically covered at an 11th-grade level. Some will feel easy, while others might make you pause and think back to your school days. Don’t worry if you’re a little rusty – even adults are surprised by what they remember (and forget).
Ready? Begin!
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I would hope that students know how to calculate percentages long before 11th grade.
You'd be very surprised. My ex (in his 30s) couldn't figure out 20% of a check. 20%!
Load More Replies...What if the force applied to the object is opposite the direction of its velocity? Does the speed increase then? What if the force is perpendicular to the velocity?
Couple of very specific US things, like the Judicial Review, and a couple more very US-centric in their view of the world, obviously what kids are being taught in school, like the cold war one, which was not really capitalism vs communism, more simple greed, with one side (or both?) wanting a bigger share of the current and future pie of Europe.
There's so much wrong with №8 that I can't be bothered to explain it all!
I was just about to comment on that. The question needs rewriting as "What happens to the speed of [a moving] object if the [propulsive] force acting on it increases while mass stays constant?" A static object would only begin moving if the propulsive force increases enough to begin moving the mass, and the type of force needs stipulating as friction is a force which when increased would cause a moving object to slow down.
Load More Replies...Pretty sure most people can outsmart an American, not just an 11 year old American
This is easily 9th grade stuff in my country. 11th grade here is so specialised that some kids study only hardcore science while others study only business or commerce
I would hope that students know how to calculate percentages long before 11th grade.
You'd be very surprised. My ex (in his 30s) couldn't figure out 20% of a check. 20%!
Load More Replies...What if the force applied to the object is opposite the direction of its velocity? Does the speed increase then? What if the force is perpendicular to the velocity?
Couple of very specific US things, like the Judicial Review, and a couple more very US-centric in their view of the world, obviously what kids are being taught in school, like the cold war one, which was not really capitalism vs communism, more simple greed, with one side (or both?) wanting a bigger share of the current and future pie of Europe.
There's so much wrong with №8 that I can't be bothered to explain it all!
I was just about to comment on that. The question needs rewriting as "What happens to the speed of [a moving] object if the [propulsive] force acting on it increases while mass stays constant?" A static object would only begin moving if the propulsive force increases enough to begin moving the mass, and the type of force needs stipulating as friction is a force which when increased would cause a moving object to slow down.
Load More Replies...Pretty sure most people can outsmart an American, not just an 11 year old American
This is easily 9th grade stuff in my country. 11th grade here is so specialised that some kids study only hardcore science while others study only business or commerce

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