Friday the 13th | Quizalize

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Friday the 13th | Quizalize

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Friday the 13th

Quiz by Amy McGlone

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Q 1/10
Score 0
Which day is known as 'Friday the 13th'?
30
Friday
Wednesday
Monday
Sunday
Q 2/10
Score 0
Why is Friday the 13th considered unlucky?
30
Historical event
Scientific evidence
Superstition
Celestial alignment

10 questions

Q.

Which day is known as 'Friday the 13th'?

1

30 sec

Q.

Why is Friday the 13th considered unlucky?

2

30 sec

Q.

What is triskaidekaphobia?

3

30 sec

Q.

What is the origin of the superstition surrounding Friday the 13th?

4

30 sec

Q.

In Western culture, why is the number 13 considered unlucky?

5

30 sec

Q.

What is the fear of Friday the 13th called?

6

30 sec

Q.

Which famous horror movie franchise is associated with Friday the 13th?

7

30 sec

Q.

How many times can Friday the 13th occur in a year?

8

30 sec

Q.

Which famous novel and film series features a hockey mask-wearing killer on Friday the 13th?

9

30 sec

Q.

Which month must have a Friday the 13th?

10

30 sec

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Fall Forward, Spring Back It was the first Friday in November. Daylight Saving Time ended that Sunday. The fall parade was Sunday, too. "Remember to set your clocks back an hour on Saturday night," said Nola's teacher. "Spring forward, fall back," he added. Nola didn't pay much attention. She was always late for everything anyway. She figured she always would be. At dinner, though, she asked her mom if they could go to the parade. "I won't be here Sunday, but I'll bet Pablo could take you," Mom said. Nola looked at Pablo, her sleеру big brother. He nodded-and yawned. Saturday morning, their mom drove to the airport. Saturday night, Nola thought back to her teacher's words: "Spring forward, fall back." Or was it "Fall forward, spring back"? "Fall forward" sounded better, so she set her clock forward an hour. Just like that, it was past her bedtime. She was late again. "Time is not my friend," Nola sighed. The next morning when Nola woke, her clock said 10:15. The parade began at ten o'clock. Nola and Pablo ran to the parade route, but there was no parade. It seemed they'd missed the whole thing. They turned and headed home. On their way back, they spotted their neighbor Frank. He was climbing around next to an eight-foot pumpkin float. "The early bird gets the worm!" he shouted, then asked for their help. They worked on his float for more than an hour. Then Frank clapped his hands. "Let's get to that parade!" he cried. Nola and Pablo blinked in confusion. "Wait a minute," Nola said. "Wasn't the parade at ten o'clock today?" she asked. "Was at ten?" Frank asked. "Will be at ten is more like it!" he cried. He thrust his watch toward them. It said 9:30. Nola laughed for joy. She had jumped forward an hour when everybody else had jumped back. That meant she and Pablo were now two hours ahead of everybody else. For once in their lives, they were early! "The early bird gets the worm!" Nola cried. Frank nodded. "You've got it, missy," he said. Pablo yawned. It was all a big mistake, but it turned out to be a great mistake. It's why they rode in the parade that year, and every year since. It's also why, from that day on, Nola has been early for everything. Two minutes early, though-not two hours.
The American Revolution Friday