Explore how the world is divided into major regions and how countries, cultures, and landscapes connect across continents. These quizzes help you practice regional geography, map awareness, and common regional groupings used in school and general knowledge.

Map the world through language and culture in this quiz on the Anglosphere, Francophonie, and Lusosphere. You’ll identify where English, French, and Portuguese influence politics, media, education, and everyday life. Expect a mixed set of geography, history, and cultural-region questions designed for both quick refreshers and deeper checks.

Explore how the world is often grouped into the Global North and Global South, and what those labels do (and don’t) explain. You’ll practice linking countries and regions to development patterns, history, and trade relationships. The difficulty is mixed, so expect a blend of quick wins and deeper thinking.

Travel from the equator to the poles in this climate-regions quiz. You’ll identify what defines tropical, temperate, and polar zones and connect them to typical temperatures, seasons, and locations. Great for sharpening world-region awareness and climate vocabulary in one mixed-difficulty set.
There are 3 quizzes with 333 questions total.
They cover major global regions and common ways countries are grouped within them, helping you improve map and region recognition.
Each question has 4 options to choose from, and there is no timer.
No. You can answer at your own pace without a countdown.
Yes. Quizzes can vary in difficulty and length, so you can progress from broad regions to more detailed regional groupings.
These World Regions quizzes focus on identifying and comparing major global regions and the countries commonly grouped within them. You’ll build confidence with regional labels used in geography, news, and travel.
Each question has 4 answer options, and there’s no timer, so you can think through maps, country placements, and regional boundaries at your own pace. Quizzes vary in length and difficulty, letting you start with broad regions and move toward more detailed groupings.
“World regions” aren’t always defined the same way—regional groupings can change based on culture, politics, economics, or physical geography. For example, the Middle East, the Caucasus, and Central Asia may be grouped differently depending on the source.