Are You a Real Boomer?
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Question 1
What Was the Name of the First U. S. Television Station to Broadcast in Color in 1954?
Question 1
Which Toy, Introduced in 1959, Became a Cultural Icon for Generations?
Question 1
What Was the Name of the First Satellite Launched Into Space by the Soviet Union in 1957?
Question 1
Which Music Group Was Part of the British Invasion and Became a Global Phenomenon in the 1960s?
Question 1
Where Did the Historic Woodstock Music Festival Take Place in 1969?
Question 1
Which Television Family Lived at 1313 Mockingbird Lane?
Question 1
What War Was the Subject of Intense Protest by American Baby Boomers in the Late 1960s and Early 1970s?
Question 1
Which 1950s Film Star Was Nicknamed the "Rebel Without a Cause"?
Question 1
Which Soda Brand Became Popular With Its "Be Young, Have Fun, Drink... " Campaign in the '60s?
Question 1
What Was the Name of the First Manned Moon Landing Mission in 1969?
Question 1
Which Comedian Hosted "The Tonight Show" for Most of the Boomer Era?
Question 1
What Famous Slogan Is Associated With the 1960s Counterculture Movement?
Question 1
Which Cartoon Character Debuted in 1960 and Lived in Bedrock?
Question 1
Which 1960s Band Performed “Good Vibrations”?
Question 1
Who Became the First African American to Enroll at the University of Mississippi in 1962?
Question 1
What Was the Name of the First American Sitcom to Be Broadcast in Color?
Question 1
Which Event Marked the End of World War II and the Beginning of the Baby Boomer Boom?
Question 1
What Kind of Phone Was Standard in Most American Homes During the 1950s and 1960s?
Question 1
What Color Was the Original 1964 Mustang’s Most Popular Option?
Question 1
Which Famous Boomer-Era Show Featured Characters Named Ginger, Mary Ann, and the Skipper?
Question 1
Which Cold War Event Brought the U. S. And the Soviet Union to the Brink of Nuclear War in 1962?
Question 1
Which Band Released the Hit Single “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” in 1965?
Question 1
What Was the Name of the Robot on the 1960s Sci-Fi Show Lost in Space?
Question 1
Which American First Lady Was Admired for Her Fashion Sense and Elegance in the Early '60s?
Question 1
Who Voiced the Character of Shaggy in the Original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!?
Question 1
What Long-Running Variety Show Introduced Stars Like The Jackson 5 and The Osmonds?
Question 1
Which Board Game, Introduced in 1965, Had Players Try to Guess Each Other’s Mystery Face?
Question 1
Which U. S. Amendment, Passed in 1971, Lowered the Voting Age to 18?
Question 1
Which Film, Released in 1977, Became a Worldwide Pop Culture Phenomenon and Launched a Franchise?
Question 1
Which Singer Shocked Audiences With His Swiveling Hips During a 1956 Appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show?
Question 1
Who Was the First Human to Orbit the Earth in 1961?
Question 1
What Iconic Toy Used Two Knobs to Draw Simple Pictures on a Screen?
Question 1
Which Country Hosted the 1968 Summer Olympics?
Question 1
What Was the Nickname of the Volkswagen Type 1 Car That Became Wildly Popular in the 1960s?
Question 1
Who Sang the 1967 Anthem “Respect”?
Question 1
In What German City Was a Wall Constructed in 1961?
Question 1
What Was the Original Color of the Smiley Face Introduced in the 1960s?
Question 1
Who Played James Bond in the Very First Bond Film, Dr. No (1962)?
Question 1
What Legendary Concert Venue Was Located in San Francisco and Hosted Major Rock Acts in the 1960s?
Question 1
Which Comic Book Character First Appeared in 1962 and Was Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko?
Question 1
What World-Changing Invention Was First Demonstrated by IBM in 1964?
Question 1
Who Was Assassinated in 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee, While Advocating for Civil Rights?
Question 1
What Space Mission Suffered a Near-Fatal Explosion in 1970, Prompting the Quote, “Houston, We’ve Had a Problem”?
Question 1
What Was the Main Medium for Music Playback Before Cassette Tapes Became Common?
Question 1
What Long-Haired Swedish Group Won Eurovision in 1974 and Went on to Global Stardom?
Question 1
Who Painted the Famous Psychedelic Art for The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine Film?
Question 1
What Children’s Program Featured Puppets and Was Created by Jim Henson in the 1960s, Later Going International in the 70s?
Question 1
What Famous Actress Married Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956?
Question 1
What Beatles Album Featured a Crosswalk on the Cover?
Question 1
Which Artist Is Known for Popularizing the Pop Art Movement?
Question 1
What Genre of Film Saw a Boom in Italy During the 1960s With Stars Like Clint Eastwood?
Question 1
What Was the First Country to Legalize Birth Control Pills in the 1960s?
Question 1
Which 1960s TV Series Followed a Crew Aboard the Starship Enterprise?
Question 1
What Was the Nickname for the Rise in Birth Rates After World War II?
Question 1
What Hairstyle Became a Countercultural Symbol in the 1960s?
Question 1
Who Was the First Female Prime Minister of the UK, Elected in the 1970s?
Question 1
Which Song by Bob Dylan Became an Anthem for Social Change?
Question 1
Which 1960s Film Featured a Motorbike-Jumping Steve McQueen?
Question 1
What Global Music Festival Was Held in 1970 on the Isle of Wight?
Question 1
What French Fashion Designer Invented the Miniskirt in the 1960s?
Question 1
What TV Show About a Magical Housewife Debuted in the 1960s?
Question 1
What Phrase Did Astronaut Neil Armstrong Famously Say When He Stepped on the Moon?
Question 1
What Was the Most Famous Dance Craze of the Early 1960s?
Question 1
Which Peace Symbol Became Widely Recognized in Anti-War Protests?
Question 1
What Company Introduced the First Home Video Game Console in the 1970s?
Question 1
Who Starred as Mary Poppins in the 1964 Disney Classic?
Question 1
What Event in 1969 Marked a Turning Point in LGBT+ Rights Activism?
Question 1
What Country Did The Beatles Famously Refuse to Play in Due to Apartheid?
Question 1
What Was the Term for Youth in the 1960s Who Rejected Mainstream Culture?
Question 1
What Major Event Took Place in Prague in 1968 That Led to Soviet Intervention?
Question 1
Which International Superstar First Wowed Audiences With the Song “Volare” in the Late 1950s?
Question 1
In Which Year Did the First Televised Presidential Debate Take Place, Changing the Landscape of Politics Forever?
Question 1
Which Groundbreaking French Film, Released in 1959, Helped Launch the New Wave Cinema Movement?
Question 1
Which Latin American Revolutionary Leader Became a Global Symbol of Rebellion During the Boomer Era?
Question 1
What Global Sporting Event Did Muhammad Ali (then Cassius Clay) Win Gold in 1960?
Question 1
What Hairstyle Became Wildly Popular Thanks to The Beatles’ Early Look?
Question 1
Which Iconic Film Starred Marilyn Monroe Ended With the Famous Line, “Nobody’s Perfect”?
Question 1
Who Became the First Woman to Win a Nobel Prize in Two Different Scientific Fields, Inspiring Generations During the Boomer Era?
Question 1
What Was the Name of the First Artificial Heart Recipient, a Procedure That Shocked the World in 1982?
Question 1
In Which European Country Did Student Protests in 1968 Lead to Massive National Strikes and a Political Crisis?
Question 1
What Stylish British Spy Series Starring Diana Rigg Became a Global Hit in the 1960s?
Question 1
What 1967 Song by The Doors Begins With the Line “You Know That It Would Be Untrue”?
Question 1
Which Popular Toy Allowed Kids to Mold Shapes With Colored Clay in the 1950s?
Question 1
What 1970 World Cup Team Is Often Considered One of the Greatest Football (soccer) Teams in History?
Question 1
Who Was the First Black Woman to Be Featured on the Cover of Vogue Magazine in the 1970s?
Question 1
What International Treaty, Signed in 1968, Aimed to Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons?
Question 1
Which 1960s British Pop Singer Became Known as the “Queen of Mods”?
Question 1
Which Cultural Icon Became Famous for Saying “I Am Not a Crook” During a 1973 Press Conference?
Question 1
Which Dutch Painter’s Retrospective Became Wildly Popular in the 1960s, Re-Igniting Interest in His Art?
Question 1
What Popular 1970s Dance Music Genre Originated in Underground Clubs and Later Exploded Globally With Artists Like the Bee Gees and Donna Summer?
1
CBS
2
NBC
3
PBS
4
ABC
NBC was the first U.S. television network to broadcast in color, starting in 1954. This milestone marked a major leap in television history, with the network debuting color broadcasts during the Tournament of Roses Parade, forever changing how Americans experienced TV.
1
Etch A Sketch
2
Barbie
3
Play-Doh
4
Easy-Bake Oven
Barbie was introduced by Mattel in 1959 and quickly became a cultural phenomenon. With her ever-changing outfits, careers, and accessories, Barbie reflected the evolving roles of women and sparked the imagination of millions of children around the world.
1
Vostok
2
Mir
3
Luna 1
4
Sputnik
Sputnik was the world’s first artificial satellite, launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. Its successful orbit shocked the world, kicked off the Space Race between the U.S. and USSR, and marked the dawn of the modern space age.
1
The Byrds
2
The Monkees
3
The Beatles
4
ABBA
The Beatles led the British Invasion and became a worldwide sensation in the 1960s. With their catchy tunes, mop-top haircuts, and cultural influence, they transformed music, youth culture, and the entertainment industry on a global scale.
1
Bethel, NY
2
Chicago, IL
3
San Francisco, CA
4
Austin, TX
The Woodstock music festival took place in Bethel, New York, in 1969—not Woodstock itself. Held on a dairy farm owned by Max Yasgur, the event drew over 400,000 people and became a defining moment of the counterculture movement.
1
Leave It to Beaver
2
The Addams Family
3
The Munsters
4
The Brady Bunch
The Munsters lived at 1313 Mockingbird Lane in the spooky sitcom that premiered in 1964. This quirky family of friendly monsters spoofed traditional sitcom tropes and became a cult favorite thanks to its clever humor and gothic charm.
1
Cold War
2
Korean War
3
Vietnam War
4
Gulf War
The Vietnam War sparked widespread protest among Baby Boomers during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Many young Americans opposed the draft and questioned U.S. involvement, fueling a powerful antiwar movement that became a defining feature of the era.
1
Marlon Brando
2
Montgomery Clift
3
Steve McQueen
4
James Dean
James Dean earned the nickname "Rebel Without a Cause" after starring in the iconic 1955 film of the same name. His brooding persona and untimely death at age 24 cemented his legacy as a symbol of youthful rebellion.
1
RC Cola
2
7Up
3
Pepsi
4
Coca-Cola
Pepsi gained major popularity in the 1960s with its youthful “Be Young, Have Fun, Drink Pepsi” campaign. The brand positioned itself as the soda of the new generation, directly appealing to Baby Boomers with upbeat ads and pop culture tie-ins.
1
Gemini 7
2
Apollo 11
3
Voyager 1
4
Mercury 3
Apollo 11 was the first manned mission to land on the Moon, achieving its historic goal on July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the lunar surface while Michael Collins orbited above, marking a triumph for NASA and humanity.
1
Johnny Carson
2
Jay Leno
3
Jack Paar
4
Steve Allen
Johnny Carson hosted The Tonight Show from 1962 to 1992, becoming a late-night television legend. His quick wit, charm, and iconic monologues made him a staple of American entertainment and a beloved figure across multiple generations.
1
“Power to the People”
2
“Just Do It”
3
“Make Love, Not War”
4
“Don’t Tread on Me”
“Make Love, Not War” became a defining slogan of the 1960s counterculture movement. It captured the spirit of peace, anti-violence, and free expression that many young people embraced in opposition to war, especially during the Vietnam era.
1
Fred Flintstone
2
Yogi Bear
3
George Jetson
4
Scooby-Doo
Fred Flintstone made his debut in 1960 as the lovable prehistoric patriarch of The Flintstones. Set in the town of Bedrock, the show was the first animated series to air in primetime and became a huge hit with both kids and adults.
1
The Turtles
2
The Byrds
3
The Beach Boys
4
The Kinks
The Beach Boys released “Good Vibrations” in 1966, showcasing their innovative sound and layered harmonies. Produced by Brian Wilson, the song was groundbreaking for its time and is widely considered one of the greatest pop singles ever recorded.
1
Martin Luther King Jr.
2
James Meredith
3
Thurgood Marshall
4
Malcolm X
James Meredith became the first African American to enroll at the University of Mississippi in 1962. His enrollment, backed by federal forces, marked a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement and challenged decades of segregation in higher education.
1
I Love Lucy
2
The Donna Reed Show
3
Father Knows Best
4
The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet was the first American sitcom to be broadcast in color. Though the show began in black and white, it transitioned to color in the early 1960s, paving the way for a new era in television viewing.
1
The Cold War
2
Soldiers returning home in 1945
3
The Great Depression
4
Korean Armistice Agreement
The return of American soldiers in 1945 marked the end of World War II and the beginning of the Baby Boomer boom. As veterans came home and started families, the U.S. experienced a massive population surge that defined a generation.
1
Mobile phone
2
Cordless phone
3
Touch screen phone
4
Rotary phone
Rotary phones were the standard in most American households during the 1950s and 1960s. Known for their circular dialing mechanism and heavy receivers, these phones were a fixture of mid-century communication before push-button and cordless models took over.
1
Black
2
Wimbledon White
3
Candy Apple Red
4
Midnight Blue
Wimbledon White was the most popular color for the original 1964 Ford Mustang. This sleek, classic shade helped showcase the car’s sporty design and was featured prominently in the car’s launch ads, including the very first Mustang ever sold.
1
The Love Boat
2
Hogan's Heroes
3
Fantasy Island
4
Gilligan’s Island
Gilligan’s Island featured the memorable characters Ginger, Mary Ann, and the Skipper among its quirky cast of castaways. The show, which aired from 1964 to 1967, became a beloved sitcom thanks to its lighthearted humor and unforgettable theme song.
1
Berlin Airlift
2
Cuban Missile Crisis
3
Korean War
4
Vietnam Tet Offensive
The Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 brought the U.S. and the Soviet Union dangerously close to nuclear war. For 13 tense days, the world watched as President Kennedy and Soviet leader Khrushchev negotiated the removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba.
1
The Hollies
2
The Byrds
3
The Rolling Stones
4
The Who
The Rolling Stones released “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” in 1965, and it quickly became their breakthrough hit. With its iconic guitar riff and rebellious lyrics, the song captured the spirit of youthful frustration and rock 'n' roll swagger.
1
Robbie
2
Gort
3
C-3PO
4
B-9
The robot on Lost in Space was officially named B-9, though he was often simply called "Robot." Known for his famous line “Danger, Will Robinson!”, the character became a beloved icon of 1960s sci-fi television.
1
Jacqueline Kennedy
2
Lady Bird Johnson
3
Pat Nixon
4
Mamie Eisenhower
Jacqueline Kennedy was celebrated for her timeless style, grace, and poise during her time as First Lady. From pillbox hats to sleek gowns, her fashion choices set trends worldwide and helped redefine the image of modern American elegance.
1
Casey Kasem
2
Mel Blanc
3
Alan Reed
4
Don Knotts
Casey Kasem voiced the original Shaggy in Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, which debuted in 1969. Known for his goofy delivery and lovable energy, Kasem brought the character to life and remained Shaggy’s voice for decades in various spin-offs and films.
1
The Ed Sullivan Show
2
Hee Haw
3
Soul Train
4
American Bandstand
The Ed Sullivan Show was a legendary variety show that introduced countless stars, including The Jackson 5 and The Osmonds. Airing from 1948 to 1971, it was a must-watch program that helped launch the careers of many iconic performers.
1
Mystery Date
2
Life
3
Battleship
4
Clue
Mystery Date was a board game released by Milton Bradley in 1965 that let players try to open the “mystery door” to reveal their date. Aimed at pre-teen girls, the game became a nostalgic favorite for its quirky charm and retro appeal.
1
24th
2
27th
3
25th
4
26th
The 26th Amendment, ratified in 1971, lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. Driven by the Vietnam War draft, the change reflected the belief that if 18-year-olds could be sent to war, they should also have the right to vote.
1
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
2
Alien
3
Jaws
4
Star Wars
Star Wars, released in 1977, revolutionized cinema and became a global pop culture phenomenon. Created by George Lucas, the film introduced audiences to a galaxy far, far away and launched one of the most successful and beloved franchises in movie history.
1
Elvis Presley
2
Little Richard
3
Roy Orbison
4
Buddy Holly
Elvis Presley shocked and thrilled audiences in 1956 with his swiveling hips on The Ed Sullivan Show. His energetic performance was considered scandalous at the time, but it helped catapult him to superstardom and cemented his status as the King of Rock and Roll.
1
Alan Shepard
2
Neil Armstrong
3
Yuri Gagarin
4
Buzz Aldrin
Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first human to orbit Earth aboard Vostok 1 in 1961.
1
Spirograph
2
Magna Doodle
3
Etch A Sketch
4
Lite-Brite
The Etch A Sketch used two knobs to control a stylus, allowing users to draw and erase easily.
1
France
2
Mexico
3
Japan
4
Germany
Mexico hosted the 1968 Summer Olympics, marking the first time the Games were held in Latin America.
1
The Hopper
2
The Roller
3
The Beetle
4
The Roach
The Volkswagen Type 1 was affectionately nicknamed the "Beetle" due to its rounded, bug-like shape and charm.
1
Gladys Knight
2
Aretha Franklin
3
Diana Ross
4
Etta James
Aretha Franklin sang the 1967 anthem “Respect,” transforming it into a powerful symbol of empowerment and civil rights.
1
Budapest
2
Berlin
3
Prague
4
Warsaw
Berlin was divided by a wall in 1961, symbolizing the Cold War split between East and West.
1
Green
2
Yellow
3
Blue
4
Red
The original smiley face, created in the 1960s, was bright yellow with black eyes and a cheerful smile.
1
Sean Connery
2
Timothy Dalton
3
Roger Moore
4
George Lazenby
Sean Connery starred as James Bond in Dr. No (1962), launching the legendary spy film franchise.
1
The Fillmore
2
CBGB
3
Whisky a Go Go
4
The Troubadour
The Fillmore in San Francisco became a legendary venue, showcasing iconic 1960s rock acts like Janis Joplin and The Doors.
1
Spider-Man
2
Iron Man
3
The Hulk
4
Thor
Spider-Man debuted in 1962’s Amazing Fantasy #15, quickly becoming one of Marvel’s most beloved and relatable heroes.
1
Barcode scanner
2
Mobile phone
3
Digital watch
4
Personal computer
IBM introduced the first computer with a standard operating system in 1964—the groundbreaking System/360 mainframe.
1
Martin Luther King Jr.
2
Bobby Kennedy
3
Malcolm X
4
John F. Kennedy
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis in 1968 while supporting striking sanitation workers and civil rights.
1
Apollo 13
2
Apollo 11
3
Apollo 10
4
Apollo 8
Apollo 13 suffered a life-threatening explosion in 1970, leading to a dramatic rescue mission and iconic communication.
1
USB drives
2
CDs
3
Vinyl records
4
8-track tapes
Vinyl records were the main format for music playback before cassette tapes, known for their rich analog sound.
1
Boney M
2
The Carpenters
3
The Bee Gees
4
ABBA
ABBA won the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest with “Waterloo,” launching their rise to international pop music fame.
1
Andy Warhol
2
Peter Max
3
Roy Lichtenstein
4
Heinz Edelmann
German artist Heinz Edelmann created the vibrant, psychedelic artwork for The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine animated film in 1968.
1
Zoom
2
Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood
3
Sesame Street
4
The Electric Company
Sesame Street, created by Jim Henson and others, debuted in 1969 and became a global educational phenomenon by the 1970s.
1
Elizabeth Taylor
2
Audrey Hepburn
3
Sophia Loren
4
Grace Kelly
Grace Kelly, a Hollywood film star, married Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956, becoming Princess Grace of Monaco.
1
Abbey Road
2
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
3
Let It Be
4
Revolver
The Beatles’ Abbey Road album features the iconic image of the band crossing a London street near their studio.
1
Mark Rothko
2
Andy Warhol
3
Jackson Pollock
4
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Andy Warhol is famous for popularizing Pop Art with bold works featuring celebrities, soup cans, and mass culture.
1
German Expressionism
2
British Noir
3
Spaghetti Western
4
French New Wave
Spaghetti Westerns boomed in 1960s Italy, with Clint Eastwood starring in iconic films like The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
1
Canada
2
Sweden
3
United States
4
France
The United States was the first country to legalize birth control pills in 1960, revolutionizing reproductive freedom for women.
1
Star Trek
2
The Outer Limits
3
Lost in Space
4
Battlestar Galactica
Star Trek, which debuted in 1966, followed the USS Enterprise crew on intergalactic missions and became a sci-fi classic.
1
Baby Boom
2
Generation Jump
3
Baby Rise
4
Population Pop
The post–World War II rise in birth rates was called the Baby Boom, leading to the birth of the Boomer generation.
1
Mohawk
2
Mullet
3
Crew cut
4
Afro
The Afro became a countercultural symbol in the 1960s, representing Black pride, identity, and resistance to conformity.
1
Golda Meir
2
Margaret Thatcher
3
Indira Gandhi
4
Angela Merkel
Margaret Thatcher became the UK’s first female Prime Minister in 1979, ushering in a new era of conservative politics.
1
“Mr. Tambourine Man”
2
“The Times They Are a-Changin’”
3
“Like a Rolling Stone”
4
“Blowin’ in the Wind”
Bob Dylan’s “The Times They Are A-Changin’” became an anthem for social change during the 1960s civil rights movement.
1
Easy Rider
2
Bullitt
3
Papillon
4
The Great Escape
The Great Escape (1963) featured Steve McQueen’s legendary motorcycle jump, cementing his status as a Hollywood action icon.
1
Monterey Pop
2
Altamont
3
Isle of Wight Festival
4
Glastonbury
The 1970 Isle of Wight Festival attracted hundreds of thousands and featured stars like Jimi Hendrix and The Who.
1
Christian Dior
2
Coco Chanel
3
André Courrèges
4
Yves Saint Laurent
André Courrèges is often credited with popularizing the miniskirt in the 1960s, revolutionizing women’s fashion with bold modern styles.
1
I Dream of Jeannie
2
The Brady Bunch
3
Bewitched
4
Petticoat Junction
Bewitched, debuting in 1964, starred a witch-turned-housewife whose magical mishaps brought comedy and charm to suburban life.
1
"We did it!"
2
"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."
3
"To infinity and beyond!"
4
"Mission accomplished!"
Neil Armstrong famously said, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind,” upon stepping onto the Moon.
1
The Macarena
2
The Twist
3
The Watusi
4
The Hustle
The Twist became the most famous dance craze of the early 1960s, thanks to Chubby Checker’s hit song.
1
Olive branch
2
Dove with olive branch
3
Circular forked peace sign
4
Raised fist
The circular peace symbol, originally designed for nuclear disarmament, became iconic during 1960s anti-war and counterculture protests.
1
Nintendo
2
Magnavox
3
Atari
4
Sony
Magnavox released the Odyssey in 1972, becoming the first home video game console and launching the gaming industry.
1
Debbie Reynolds
2
Audrey Hepburn
3
Julie Andrews
4
Shirley MacLaine
Julie Andrews starred as Mary Poppins in the 1964 Disney classic, earning an Oscar for her magical, iconic performance.
1
Stonewall Riots
2
March on Washington
3
Love Parade
4
Haight-Ashbury Sit-In
The Stonewall Riots in 1969 sparked a major shift in LGBT+ rights activism, igniting the modern Pride movement.
1
Chile
2
USSR
3
South Africa
4
Argentina
The Beatles refused to perform in South Africa during the 1960s in protest of the country’s apartheid policies.
1
Mods
2
Yuppies
3
Hippies
4
Rockers
“Hippies” was the term for 1960s youth who rejected mainstream values, embracing peace, love, and countercultural lifestyles.
1
Berlin Blockade
2
Prague Spring
3
Velvet Divorce
4
Orange Revolution
The Prague Spring of 1968 was a reform movement in Czechoslovakia that ended with a Soviet-led military invasion.
1
Julio Iglesias
2
Domenico Modugno
3
Yves Montand
4
Charles Aznavour
Domenico Modugno became an international superstar with his 1958 hit “Volare,” which captivated audiences with its joyful melody.
1
1952
2
1964
3
1956
4
1960
The first televised presidential debate occurred in 1960 between Kennedy and Nixon, highlighting the power of TV in politics.
1
Belle de Jour
2
Breathless
3
Last Year at Marienbad
4
The 400 Blows
François Truffaut’s The 400 Blows (1959) helped launch the French New Wave with its innovative style and emotional storytelling.
1
Fidel Castro
2
Hugo Chávez
3
Salvador Allende
4
Che Guevara
Che Guevara became a global symbol of rebellion during the Boomer era, known for his role in the Cuban Revolution.
1
Pan American Games
2
Summer Olympics
3
Commonwealth Games
4
World Heavyweight Championship
Muhammad Ali, then known as Cassius Clay, won a gold medal in boxing at the 1960 Rome Olympics.
1
Crew cut
2
Mop-top
3
Pompadour
4
Mullet
The mop-top hairstyle, popularized by The Beatles, became a 1960s trend symbolizing youthful rebellion and rock ‘n’ roll style.
1
The Apartment
2
Some Like It Hot
3
Roman Holiday
4
Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Some Like It Hot (1959), starring Marilyn Monroe, ends with the unforgettable punchline, “Well, nobody’s perfect.”
1
Barbara McClintock
2
Rosalind Franklin
3
Dorothy Hodgkin
4
Marie Curie
Marie Curie became the first woman to win Nobel Prizes in two sciences—Physics and Chemistry—inspiring generations of scientists worldwide.
1
Jonas Salk
2
Carl Lewis
3
Barney Clark
4
Michael DeBakey
Barney Clark was the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart in 1982, surviving 112 days and making medical history.
1
Greece
2
Italy
3
France
4
Spain
France experienced major student protests in 1968 that escalated into nationwide strikes and a profound political crisis.
1
Danger Man
2
The Avengers
3
Mission: Impossible
4
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
The Avengers, starring Diana Rigg as Emma Peel, became a 1960s global hit with its witty, stylish British espionage flair.
1
People Are Strange
2
Riders on the Storm
3
Love Me Two Times
4
Light My Fire
The Doors’ 1967 hit “Light My Fire” opens with “You know that it would be untrue,” becoming a psychedelic rock classic.
1
Silly Putty
2
Shrinky Dinks
3
Play-Doh
4
Colorforms
Play-Doh, introduced in the 1950s, let kids mold colorful clay into fun shapes and became a creative playtime favorite.
1
Brazil
2
Argentina
3
West Germany
4
Netherlands
Brazil’s 1970 World Cup team, led by Pelé, is often hailed as one of the greatest squads in football history.
1
Iman
2
Donyale Luna
3
Beverly Johnson
4
Naomi Sims
Beverly Johnson became the first Black woman to grace the cover of Vogue in 1974, breaking fashion industry barriers.
1
Geneva Accords
2
SALT Agreement
3
Nuclear Disarmament Pact
4
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), signed in 1968, aimed to stop the spread of nuclear weapons and promote peaceful energy use.
1
Dusty Springfield
2
Lulu
3
Sandie Shaw
4
Marianne Faithfull
Dusty Springfield earned the title “Queen of Mods” in the 1960s with her soulful voice and stylish mod fashion.
1
Jimmy Carter
2
Richard Nixon
3
Lyndon B. Johnson
4
Gerald Ford
President Richard Nixon famously declared “I am not a crook” in 1973 while addressing the Watergate scandal allegations.
1
Vincent van Gogh
2
Hieronymus Bosch
3
Rembrandt
4
Piet Mondrian
Vincent van Gogh’s retrospective in the 1960s captivated the public, sparking renewed global appreciation for his emotional, vibrant art.
1
Funk
2
Synthpop
3
Disco
4
New Wave
Disco emerged in 1970s underground clubs and exploded globally with stars like the Bee Gees and Donna Summer.
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Ready to rewind the clock? Test your knowledge of iconic pop culture, historic events, and unforgettable trends from the Baby Boomer era. Take this quiz and find out if you're a certified Boomer—or just faking it!
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