Songs, trees and crackers
Three quick questions on where well-known Christmas customs come from.
- True or false
- Pick answer
Three easy Christmas trivia questions on Jingle Bells, the Christmas tree and Christmas crackers, followed by a poll on holiday drinks and a word cloud on favourite holiday films. Suits mixed groups.
Three quick questions on where well-known Christmas customs come from.
A poll and a word cloud for the group; there are no right answers.
Every question, grouped by round. Answers stay hidden until you tap.
True or False: The song Jingle Bells was originally written for Christmas.
False
Fun fact: It was copyrighted in 1857 as 'One Horse Open Sleigh' and only became a Christmas favourite decades later, once its winter theme had caught on.
Which country is credited with starting the tradition of Christmas trees?
Germany
Fun fact: Guild records also place decorated trees in Reval (Tallinn) and Riga between 1441 and 1514, so the Baltic region has a rival claim to the earliest tree.
Which country invented Christmas crackers?
England
Fun fact: Tom Smith, a London confectioner, built crackers from his twisted-paper bon-bon sweets, and the first version was marketed under the name Cosaque.
What’s your go-to drink during the holiday season?
The one holiday movie you can’t miss every year?
Press View and claim to open the slides, then make your own copy.
Add team names, a prize and any questions of your own.
Start the quiz on your big screen or share your screen.
Players join on their phones and play live.
About 5 minutes for all 5 questions.
Yes. This quiz is written for all ages.
Yes. Share your screen on Zoom or Teams and put the join code in the chat. Everyone answers on their own device.
Yes. Once you have your own copy, every question is yours to edit.
More for Winter holidays around the world.

Winter celebrations around the world, from Kwanzaa to Hanukkah, with matching rounds.

A short marketing discussion template, not a scored quiz: one poll on which audience is hardest to market to at the holidays and one word cloud on inclusive campaigns. Suits marketing and communications team sessions.

A short workplace discussion template, not a scored quiz: one poll on what makes constructive feedback hard and one word cloud on great feedback, with a light holiday gift theme. Suits team meetings and HR sessions.