Statistically speaking, is the answer to a true or false question more likely to be true or false?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Tag Archives: odd statistics
Interesting Question of the Day – 13 October 2016
According to a 2011 estimate, how many people does the President of the United States meet in a year?
The first new player to comment on the website within 10,000 of the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 19 July 2016
iQTrivia.com.au is two years old today.
In the past two years we’ve hosted hundreds of quizzes for tens of thousands of Australia’s most interesting trivia players, and there are more Australians than ever turning up week after week at our shows.
To that end…
To the nearest 100,000, by how much has the population of Australia grown in the two years that iQTrivia.com.au has been online?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
And here’s to plenty more iQ Trivia over the next two years!
Interesting Question of the Day – 27 May 2016
According to a 2015 study, what percentage of Australian dwellings had at least one surplus bedroom? (i.e. A bedroom that nobody regularly occupied.)
The first new player to comment on the website within 5% of the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 4 May 2016
110 people all got the same 5 out of 6 numbers right on the Powerball lottery in America in 2005, leading to payout of $19 million. Officials suspected cheating.
What actually caused the unusual result?
The first player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 28 April 2016
What is the only country on earth that has more vehicles than people?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 11 March 2016
According to a 2015 survey, what percent of Australian shoppers broken the “12 items or less” rule? 37%, 47%, 57%, 67%, or 77%?
Also, who was more likely to break the rules? Men or women?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer to both wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 3 March 2016
The Dunbar Number is a theoretical limit to the number of social relationships a person can maintain. In essence, it is the number of friends you can have.
Within 20, what is the commonly cited value of the Dunbar Number?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 4 January 2016
In a 2014 survey that asked how willing people would be to fight for their country, in which of the following countries were people the most likely and the least likely to say yes? Australia, Finland, Japan, Russia, and the United States?
The first new player to comment on the website with the correct answer wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.
Interesting Question of the Day – 30 September 2015
Economist George Taylor developed the Hemline Index which links the economy to the length of women’s skirts.
According to the Hemline Index, are short skirts associated with a good economy or a bad economy?
Make sure you give us your theory explaining the correlation.
The first new player to link the two wins a free drink at their next iQ Trivia show.