10-Question Social Media Quiz

A 100 point scale, ten questions, and a 60 point pass line: that is the entire shape of this quiz. It is rated easy, a typical run takes 4 to 6 minutes, and it sits on the free plan, so publishing it costs nothing. The questions test what people actually know about the platforms they scroll every day, from launch dates to ownership to the vocabulary of stories and viral posts.

A team channel that needs more than another meme

Picture a community manager who wants Friday's newsletter to end with something interactive, or a trainer opening a digital marketing workshop who needs a quick read on what the room already knows. Drop the quiz link in and you get both: a few minutes of friendly competition and a snapshot of where the knowledge gaps sit. Teachers running digital literacy units use it the same way, as a warm-up that doubles as a pre-assessment.

Launch years, ownership, and the 140-character question

The set mixes three formats. Single-choice items ask things like "What year was Facebook launched?" and which company owns Instagram. True or false statements cover claims such as Twitter's original 140-character limit before the move to 280. Multiple-select items ask takers to pick every Meta-owned platform from a list that deliberately includes TikTok, and to sort the video platforms from the image ones. Each item carries 10 points, and every run shuffles the question order, so two people sitting side by side will not see the same sequence. Skipping is switched off and there is no returning to an earlier answer, which keeps the scoring honest.

What a 60 out of 100 actually tells you

Scoring runs on points: 10 per question, 100 in total, with 60 set as the passing line. Feedback lands immediately after each answer, paired with a short explanation, so a taker who misses the YouTube founding year learns it was 2005 before the next item loads. Retakes are switched on in the template's settings, which suits the casual, learn-as-you-go spirit of the topic; anyone who lands on 50 can simply go again. On your side, the response dashboard shows how each individual question performed, so if most takers stumble on the Meta ownership item, you will spot it at a glance. Results also export to CSV whenever you want the raw numbers.

From your dashboard to their feed in one link

Publishing gives you a direct link and a QR code, plus social sharing for the quiz itself, which fits a quiz about social platforms rather neatly. Need it inside a page you already run? Copy the embed snippet, or paste the shortcode that ships with Uplup's WordPress plugin. A progress bar tracks takers through all ten items, and you can add a lead capture step if you would like contact details before scores appear. Wire up a webhook or Zapier when new responses should ping another tool. The questions, answer options, point values, and the pass mark itself all stay editable, so treat the template as a starting point, not a cage.