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Electricity treasure hunt

Delve into the electrifying world of electricity and voltage with our interactive GPS scavenger hunt! Discover how electricity works, from the smallest atoms to powerful lightning bolts. Playfully learn about circuits, magnetism and the role of electricity in our daily lives.

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Made 2 days ago: Enkhuizen city walk in Enkhuizen

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Featured this week: example questions for Electricity

New example questions from the library every Monday. Updated on 12 October 2026.

Which animals can we see well through their eyes at night?
Cats Fish Butterflies Frogs
What does a blinking light do?
Going on and off Always stay on Changing colour Getting very hard
Which animal does not need light to see?
Bat Rabbit Bird Horse
Which device makes sound to hear music?
Radio Lamp Chair Table
Where do you often see red lights flashing?
On tall buildings Underwater In the ground In books
What colour light do you see at a traffic light when you are allowed to walk?
Green Red Blue Yellow
Which device keeps our food cold?
Refrigerator Oven Microwave Toaster
What colour of light do you see on fire engines?
Red and blue Green and yellow Pink and white Black and purple
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 3-4
What lights up in the car when it gets dark?
The headlights The wheels The roof The doors
What lights up when you press the bell?
A light in the bell The whole street Your finger The door
What do you see burning along the road at night?
Street lamps Trees Flowers Stone
Which toys need batteries to make sound?
An electronic car A hug A ball A book
How can you tell if a device is on?
A light is on It turns yellow It gets bigger It's going to dance
What is dangerous to touch?
A broken plug A plastic cup A wooden spoon A paper handkerchief
What symbol do you see on an on/off button?
A circle with stripe A heart One star A flower
Which animal makes lightning in a thunderstorm?
Not an animal, it's nature A big elephant A lightning cat A thunderhound
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 5-6
What's in a torch?
Batteries and a light Water and soap Sand and pebbles Biscuits and sweets
What else can electricity make besides light and sound?
Heat Rain Wind Snow
What happens when a battery dies?
The toy no longer works The toys go harder Toys get bigger The toy changes colour
What can you charge with electricity?
A phone An apple A stone A leaf
Why do some devices have a long cable?
To stand further away from the socket To play with it To look more beautiful To be heavier
How can you tell when a battery is low?
Toy works slower Battery turns red The battery becomes very big Battery begins to sing
What happens if all the electricity in your house goes out?
All lights and appliances switch off Only the television goes off Only the radio goes off Nothing happens
What do you call a circle through which electricity runs?
A circuit A square A triangle One star
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 7-8
What material is used for the core of power cables?
Copper Plastic Wood Rubber
What happens when your batteries run out?
The device works slower or stops The device works harder The device changes colour The device gets bigger
How many batteries do you usually need for a torch?
2 batteries 5 batteries 10 batteries 1 battery
Which part of your body conducts electricity the best?
Your blood and muscles Your hair Your nails Your teeth
Why are power lines laid underground?
For safety and because it is prettier Because they stay colder there Because they work faster underground Because moles can play with it
What is the symbol for a battery in an electrical diagram?
Two lines, one long and one short A circle with a cross A square A triangle
What shape does the plus side of a battery usually have?
A small button A square plane A triangle One star
What should you do if you see a broken power cable?
Stay far away from it and warn an adult Picking him up and fixing him Throwing water on it Standing on it
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 9-10
What is an electroscope?
A device to detect electrical charge A kind of battery One type of wire An electric motor
What kind of battery can't you charge?
Alkaline batteries NiMH batteries Lithium-ion batteries Car batteries
Which appliance at home usually consumes the most power?
The electric hob The television The lamp The radio
What happens to electrons in a conductor when current passes through it?
They move through the material They disappear They get bigger They change colour
What is a solar panel?
A panel that converts sunlight into electricity A panel that converts electricity into sunlight A panel that stores heat A panel that catches wind
What colour wire is usually used for the earth in a socket?
Yellow-green Red Black White
What is a multimeter?
A device to measure voltage, current and resistance One switch for multiple lamps A battery with multiple outputs A light that can give different colours
Which part of a battery is the plus pole?
The protruding button The flat side The side The label
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 11-12
What is the function of the earth connection in an electrical installation?
Safety in case of defective devices Increase tension Saving power Generating magnetic fields
How many watts does an average LED bulb consume that gives the same amount of light as a 60W incandescent bulb?
8-10 watts 30 watts 45 watts 60 watts
How many electrons does a carbon atom have in its outer shell?
4 2 6 8
Which symbol is used for electrical resistance in formulas?
R U I P
Which of Thomas Edison's inventions is still used in modern electrical systems?
The threaded bulb The AC generator The transformer The electric motor
What material is traditionally used for the filament in a light bulb?
Tungsten Copper Iron Gold
What type of power does a battery provide?
Direct current Alternating current Pulse current Fluctuating current
Which material has the lowest electrical resistance?
Silver Copper Gold Aluminium
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 13-14
What happens when you move a metal rod through a magnetic field?
A tension is created across the rod The rod becomes magnetic The rod gets warmer Nothing happens
What is the typical voltage of an ordinary AA battery?
1,5 V 1,2 V 3,0 V 9,0 V
What is the frequency of alternating current in the Dutch power grid?
50 Hz 60 Hz 100 Hz 25 Hz
How large is the charge of one electron?
1,6 × 10-¹⁹ C 1,6 × 10-¹⁸ C 3,2 × 10-¹⁹ C 9,1 × 10-³¹ C
How is the power of an electrical appliance calculated?
P = U × I P = U / I P = U + I P = U - I
What causes arcing when you turn off a switch?
Self-induction in the circuit Static electricity Capacitive discharge Resistance change
How is an ammeter placed in a circuit?
In series with the In parallel with the Between the plus pole and minus pole On the outside of the circuit
What effect causes a current-carrying conductor to produce heat?
Joule effect Hall effect Edison effect Doppler effect
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 15-16
What property do superconducting materials have at critical temperature?
Zero electrical resistance and perfect diamagnetism Infinitely high resistance Maximum magnetic conductivity Spontaneous power generation
Which quantity is expressed in amperes per metre?
Magnetic field strength Electric field strength Current density Magnetic flux
In which direction does the electric field around a positively charged particle point?
Radial outwards Radial inwards Tangentially around the particle Perpendicular to the direction of movement
Which physicist introduced the concept of electric field lines?
Michael Faraday Charles Coulomb Georg Ohm Alessandro Volta
What is the unit of electromotive force (EMK)?
Volt Amp Watt Joule
Which law describes the relationship between electric and magnetic fields?
Laws of Maxwell Coulomb's law Ohm's law Law of Joule
What is the capacity of a typical car battery?
60-100 Ah 1-5 Ah 500-1000 Ah 10-20 Ah
What is the characteristic property of superconducting materials?
Zero electrical resistance under critical temperature Infinite electrical resistance Very high capacity Strong magnetic properties
Create a electricity treasure hunt for Ages 18+

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A Electricity scavenger hunt is a GPS-guided outdoor activity with quiz questions about Electricity, part of the theme Physics. You walk a route past various locations and answer fun questions along the way.

There are 2490 questions available about Electricity: 2490 multiple choice questions, 0 open questions and 0 assignments. The category Physics has more than 50187 questions in total.

There are Electricity questions for all ages: from 3-5 years (toddlers) to 20+ (adults). The questions are automatically adapted to the chosen level.

Go to oppatt.io, create a free account, choose the theme Physics and select Electricity as the topic. Choose an age category and location, and you'll have a complete scavenger hunt within a minute.