
Halloween office quiz
Thirty spooky questions across five rounds, from ancient origins to horror films, plus a round about your own team. Your colleagues play on their phones.
14 free Halloween quizzes with answers. Your group plays live on their phones.

Thirty spooky questions across five rounds, from ancient origins to horror films, plus a round about your own team. Your colleagues play on their phones.

A friendly, family-safe Halloween quiz with simple multiple-choice questions.

Twenty-five questions across five rounds, from emoji film puzzles to famous villains. Your players join on their phones.

Twenty picture questions across four rounds, from zoomed-in close-ups to spooky costumes. Everyone plays on their phone.

Ten quick Halloween questions to start any meeting with a smile. One leaderboard at the end.

Eighteen scored questions in three rounds, from friendly warm-ups to fiendishly hard, then a bonus round where players draw a jack-o'-lantern and share a Halloween memory. Everyone plays on their phones.

Fifteen groan-worthy Halloween jokes, puns and silly facts in two light rounds. Easy to follow, fun for mixed ages, and played on everyone's phones.

Eleven questions on classic horror films and their villains, in three rounds: famous frights, true-or-false film lore and sorting films into categories. Mostly slasher and supernatural favourites, best for adults and teens.

A short Halloween quiz with four checked questions: pumpkin lanterns, vampire lore, witches' brooms and putting six horror films in release order. Easy general knowledge for teens and adults.

A Halloween costume contest template for a team: nine polls, word clouds, scales and open questions about costumes and dream characters. It is a discussion template, not a scored quiz, so there are no right answers.

Twelve fact-checked Halloween questions in three rounds: sweets and traditions, spooky films and cartoons, and celebrity costumes. Most use pictures shown only in the template. Suits adults and teens.

Ten Halloween items for a team session: eight polls, word clouds and open questions with no right answers, plus two short quiz questions on Halloween's Irish roots. Suits an office or remote team.

A short four-question Halloween quiz on jack-o'-lantern history, the first appearance of Dracula, a record-breaking pumpkin pie and where the word Halloween comes from. Quick and easy for mixed groups.

Seven Halloween questions on the name's origin, werewolves, apple bobbing, horror and fantasy films and a candle riddle, plus four spinner wheels for prizes and forfeits. Easy, English-language, best for adults and teens.
Something to play before the quiz starts, or while the scores come in.
GameA spooky duck race through the graveyard. Play it on your big screen before or after the quiz.
Tap "Show answer" to check. Every question comes from a quiz you can host.
Halloween grew out of which ancient Celtic festival?
Samhain
Fun fact: Samhain marked the end of the harvest and the start of winter. Celtic people believed that spirits walked the Earth during the festival.
Halloween was started by which group of people?
Celts
Fun fact: Halloween grew out of Samhain, an ancient Celtic festival that marked the end of the harvest and the start of winter.
Name the film: 🎃💀🎄
The Nightmare Before Christmas
Fun fact: Henry Selick directed it and Tim Burton produced it. Danny Elfman wrote its songs, and the film is made with stop-motion animation.
On what date is Halloween celebrated?
31 October
Fun fact: Halloween falls on 31 October, the evening before All Saints Day.
Botanically speaking, a pumpkin is a fruit.
True
Fun fact: Fossilised droppings show that ancient giant mammals such as mastodons and woolly mammoths ate small squashes and helped spread their seeds across North America.
What's a ghost's favourite dessert?
Boo-berry pie
Fun fact: Boo Berry is a real blueberry flavoured cereal from General Mills, and its mascot is a blue cartoon ghost. It arrived in 1973.
What is the name of the hotel in The Shining?
Overlook Hotel
Fun fact: The Overlook is fictional: it was inspired by the Stanley Hotel in Colorado, with an Oregon ski lodge standing in for its exterior and a Yosemite lodge inspiring its interior.
Which fruit do we carve and use as lanterns on Halloween?
Pumpkin
Fun fact: Carved lanterns began with turnips in Ireland and Scotland, and beets in England. Immigrants to North America switched to pumpkins because they are larger and softer to carve.
What's this popular American candy called? (Picture question: the image is in the template.)
Candy corn
Fun fact: It was first sold as 'Chicken Feed', and the tri-colour kernels are credited to George Renninger of the Wunderle Candy Company in Philadelphia.
What veggie do you think Jack-o’-lanterns were first carved from?
Turnips
Fun fact: The name comes from the Irish tale of Stingy Jack, who was left with a burning coal inside a hollowed-out turnip. Irish emigrants swapped turnips for pumpkins in America because pumpkins were bigger and easier to carve.
Halloween falls on 31 October, the evening before All Saints' Day. Its name is short for "All Hallows' Eve". The festival grew out of Samhain, an ancient Celtic celebration that marked the end of the harvest and the start of winter, when people believed the spirits of the dead could walk the Earth.
Many of today's traditions came from Ireland and Scotland. Irish families carved lanterns from turnips, and immigrants took the custom to North America, where pumpkins made a bigger and easier canvas. In Scotland, children still go "guising": they dress up and perform a song or a joke in return for treats.
Halloween is now marked in many countries, including Ireland, the UK, the United States, Canada and Australia. For most people it is a night of costumes, sweets, scary films and spooky stories, which makes it a natural fit for a quiz.
The 10-minute quiz takes about 10 minutes, the picture quiz about 20, the movie quiz about 25 and the office quiz about 35.
Yes. The picture quiz is written for all ages, and the Easy Halloween quiz is made for families with mixed ages.
Yes. Share your screen on Zoom or Teams and put the join code in the chat. Everyone answers on their own phone or laptop.
Yes. Once you have your own copy, you can edit or delete any question before you present.
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