Office parties and Dundie awards

What you’ll be tested on

Expect a mix of Dundie Award categories, party themes, awkward speeches, and the chain reactions that follow when the office tries to “have fun.” You’ll practice remembering who said what, who did what, and which episode moments belong to which celebration.

The quiz uses 4 options per question and there’s no timer, so you can focus on accuracy over speed. Before you start, choose your question count and set the difficulty to match your mood—quick warm-up or full deep-dive.

Common pitfalls (and how to avoid them)

Many questions try to trip you up with similar award names, look-alike party setups, or details that happened in the same location but different episodes. Another frequent mistake is mixing up who presented an award versus who actually won it.

Difficulty and balance

Difficulty is mixed on purpose: straightforward recall questions are blended with detail-heavy prompts so the run feels fair and varied. If you want a smoother ride, lower the difficulty; if you want more deep cuts, crank it up and increase the question count.

• Watch for near-identical Dundie categories and joke awards that sound interchangeable
• Don’t confuse party planning with party outcomes (the plan vs. the disaster)
• Use episode context clues: venue, outfits, and who’s in charge often give it away
• When stuck, eliminate two options first—most questions have one “almost right” decoy
• If you miss a streak, restart with fewer questions to lock in the basics, then scale up