In the Shouts & Murmurs column from this week's magazine, Paul Rudnick offers a quiz on the tricky dos and don'ts of dressing yourself: A woman should wear a just-for-fun cotton sundress in a witty print of, say, hot peppers, carrots, or corn only if: (a) She's buried up to her neck in compost.
The company offers a quiz to help narrow down glasses options.
The website tracks your recent visits and offers a quiz to help you find a school for you, something social media addicts will feel comfortable with.
The Harding Center offers a quiz to assess your risk literacy (www.harding-center.com/what-you-should-know).
In it, he offered a "pop quiz" to parents: Would they rather their children spend more time in school A) learning to play a musical instrument, B) learning a foreign language, C) learning how to code HTML, or D) taking standardized tests.
To test that proposition, the paper offered parents a quiz, to be put to their children.
Other kiosks offer a trivia quiz, with two levels of difficulty, that is activated by scanning the admission ticket.
On its Web site, it offers a five-question quiz, with questions drawn from the survey — none requiring computations, just an understanding of basic concepts.
For example, Money Harmony offers a free quiz that that determines whether you're a hoarder, spender, money monk, avoider, or amasser.
