“Are You Smarter Than High School You?”: Prove It By Scoring 30/36 On This Math Quiz
Whether math was your favorite class or the one you barely survived, this quiz is about to put those old school memories to the test. We’re going all the way from simple first-grade questions to the stuff you probably hoped you’d never see again.
Good thing there’s no pressure, grades, or teacher staring over your shoulder. Just 36 questions and the chance to prove you still remember more than you think. If not, well, at least nobody’s giving you homework afterward!
Let’s begin. 🧠
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Bored Panda Quizzes and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
Image credits: Monstera Production
•
Not Quite Done Yet!
Discover Your Competitive Edge
Subscribe Premium to Compare Your Stats with Others
More Premium features:
How did you score compared to others?
Your general stats:
| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
| / 36 | |
| / 36 | |
#15 never said anything about needing to simplify it. Also, I think that the "12th grade" probability problem should be known in elementary or early middle school. I also think that if they need to specify that #28 is ±8, they should at least include all numbers that work in the problem, as 8i works if you do (8i)^2 and -64i works if you do -64i^2.
Agree about #15 - I'm claiming a point back for that - 6/15 = 2/5. #28 has now been corrected. I really can't remember how to do limits after 35 years!
Load More Replies...Any of the equation questions could be answered by just plugging in the choices offered without knowing how to actually solve those equations. And finding the derivative of a function (#31) is not part of a standard eleventh grade math curriculum. It's from Calculus, which advanced students might take in twelfth grade
#15 never said anything about needing to simplify it. Also, I think that the "12th grade" probability problem should be known in elementary or early middle school. I also think that if they need to specify that #28 is ±8, they should at least include all numbers that work in the problem, as 8i works if you do (8i)^2 and -64i works if you do -64i^2.
Agree about #15 - I'm claiming a point back for that - 6/15 = 2/5. #28 has now been corrected. I really can't remember how to do limits after 35 years!
Load More Replies...Any of the equation questions could be answered by just plugging in the choices offered without knowing how to actually solve those equations. And finding the derivative of a function (#31) is not part of a standard eleventh grade math curriculum. It's from Calculus, which advanced students might take in twelfth grade


23
15