Name that tune quiz

Create a quiz with Microsoft Forms Applies ToOneNote for the web Microsoft Forms Are you creating a survey, poll, or other type of form? Start here. Copilot can create draft quizzes to save you time and effort. Or you can create them manually if you already have specific ideas about what you want to include. You can use Microsoft Forms to quickly assess student progress and get real-time feedback through the use of quizzes that you design and share with your class.​​​​​​​ Microsoft Forms also includes rich, real-time analytics that provide summary information as well as results for individual students. To learn more, see Check and share your quiz results. You can export the quiz results to Microsoft Excel for more in-depth analysis. Start a new quiz with Copilot To use Copilot in Forms, you need to have a Microsoft 365 account and a Copilot license. Sign in to forms.office.com/. Select New Quiz. Enter a description of the type of quiz you want Copilot to create. If you want to see example prompts, select View prompts and select one if it describes what you want. Select Generate. Copilot creates a draft for you with a title, questions, and answers. Do one of the following: Select Keep it. Select Regenerate or type a prompt in the box next to the icon to ask Copilot to fine tune the draft. Then select Keep it when the quiz is what you want it to be. Note: Your quiz is saved automatically while you create it. When you're happy with the results, you can send your quiz to your students. Start a new quiz manually Sign in to forms.office.com/. Select New Quiz. Select the X in the corner of the Draft with Copilot box to dismiss it. Type a name for your quiz. Select Quick start with. Choose what kind of question you want to add, such as Choice, Text, Rating, Date, Ranking, Likert, File upload, or Net Promoter Score®. To organize sections for your questions, select Section.​​​​ Tip: You can also format your text. Highlight a word or words in your title or questions, and then choose any of the following: Bold (keyboard shortcut - CTRL/Cmd+B), Italic (keyboard shortcut - CTRL/Cmd+I), Underline (keyboard shortcut - CTRL/Cmd+U), Font color, Font size, Numbering, or Bullets. Type a question (select Add option to add a new answer, if needed). Add your answer. Select the type of

THE CASHED-UP and controversial live trivia app letting contestants share in daily jackpots will launch an Australian version of its quiz tonight, potentially ending mass frustration with its America-centric questions. The new quiz, which will be held on weekdays at 9pm, will see Australia become just the third country outside the US to get its own HQ quiz, and will be hosted by Australian former MTV VJ Lyndsey Rodrigues. But there’s a catch to the new quiz: now all players will be warned that it’s coming. HQ Trivia, created by Vine developers Rus Yusupov and Colin Kroll, is held like a live TV quiz show, with players tuning in to live streaming broadcasts to answer 12 multiple-choice questions for a share of a daily prize pool. The quizzes have previously featured Australian questions that baffled its largely American audience, including one asking players to name the capital of the country, and another asking about what type of shirts Aussies call “skivvies”. READ MORE: Can you win HQ Trivia? Take this testThe local questions will now feature in the nightly Australian quiz, with an initial nightly prize pool of $600. “Australia is home to some of HQ’s biggest and most loyal fans and players,” the company said in a statement. “Following the success of the original HQ Trivia, Plus HQ UK, HQ Sports, and HQ Germany, we feel ready to test out a game made specifically for Australia, including showtimes, the host, and the content of our questions.”The show’s host, Ms Rodrigues, is a former Sydneysider who has previously hosted MTV’s Total Request Live in the US, and Channel 9 lifestyle show What’s Good For You. But there will be an initial hurdle for keen Australian “HQties”: alerts about the game will only be “pushed to a small number of users at first” to test the system, before all Australian players are notified. Any Australian player can tune into the game, however, by opening the HQ Trivia app when the game begins at 9pm. Despite its popularity, with more than 2 million players tuning in during special events, HQ Trivia has

You can now buy a new accessory for your Amazon Echo, and this one is destined to add an element of fun to any family get-together. Called simply Amazon Echo Buttons, these simple little gadgets allow up to four people to compete against each other using the power of Alexa. Make no mistake about it, Amazon is trying to build an ecosystem all of its own. And while Amazon Prime is leading the charge, the Alexa-enabled Echo devices are bringing Amazon into your living room. And now the first accessories for the Amazon Echo have arrived to draw you in even further. Like Buzzers From a 1970s Quiz Show The new Amazon Echo Buttons are exactly what the name implies. They're buttons the size and shape of hockey pucks that can be pressed like buzzers from a 1970s quiz show. And they can be used to determine who gets to answer first in multiplayer games played through your Amazon Echo device. Amazon is offering a handful of games at launch: Beat the Intro requires you to name that tune, while Sounds Fun rewards players for correctly identifying sound effects. Buzzer Beater is a trivia quiz based on basketball, while Fourth Down Football is a trivia quiz based on football. The Amazon Echo Buttons are now available to pre-order, with shipping beginning on December 19, 2017, in time for Christmas. A pair of Amazon Echo Buttons are priced at $19.99 at launch, but does include the two AAA batteries they need. Four Amazon Echo Buttons can be paired at one time. The Perfect Way to End a Dinner Party The Amazon Echo Buttons won't be for everyone. If you like to sit at home at the weekend passively binge-watching Netflix then these probably won't do anything for you. However, if you regularly host family or friends these simple little devices could give you something to do after dinner. Do you own an Amazon Echo yet? If so, what do you think of it so far? If not, why not? Are you interested in the new Amazon Echo Buttons? Have you pre-ordered? What sort of games would you like to see developers create for the Buttons? Please let us know in the comments below!