Name All the...
No multiple choice and no hints. A list, a clock, and a box to type into. This is the round that separates people who recognise an answer from people who can actually produce it.
50 US States
Type all fifty states from memory before the clock runs out.
50 answersUS State Capitals
Every state is listed. Type the capital of each one before time runs out.
50 answersPlanets of the Solar System
Eight planets, ninety seconds. The warm-up round.
8 answersThe Seven Continents
All seven continents in sixty seconds.
7 answersThe Five Oceans
Five oceans, sixty seconds. One of them is newer than you think.
5 answersThe Great Lakes
Five lakes, sixty seconds, one famous mnemonic.
5 answersCanadian Provinces
All ten provinces. Territories are a separate question.
10 answersThe Thirteen Colonies
The thirteen British colonies that became the United States.
13 answers118 Chemical Elements
Every element on the periodic table. The atomic number and symbol are given.
118 answers32 NFL Teams
Every team in the league, five minutes, full names.
32 answers30 NBA Teams
Every NBA franchise. Nicknames count on their own.
30 answersCountries of Africa
All fifty-four sovereign states, eight minutes.
54 answersCountries of South America
Twelve sovereign states, three minutes.
12 answersFlags of the World
Seventy-four flags on the board. Type the country each one belongs to.
74 answersWhy typed rounds are harder
Recognising an answer among four options uses a different kind of memory from producing it out of nothing. Everyone knows Delaware exists; far fewer people reach it unprompted with four minutes on the clock and forty-nine other states to find. That gap is the whole appeal of the format.
Spelling is checked loosely on purpose. Capitals, spaces, accents and punctuation are ignored, and common short forms are accepted, so the round tests recall rather than typing.