Capitals and flags of the world
A quick trip around the globe. Capital cities, flags and languages, about 8 minutes.
A toolbox talk is a short, informal safety briefing, usually at the start of a shift. Ending it with a quick quiz turns a monologue into a conversation and shows you who has understood.
Updated 30 October 2026
Play them live, on the free plan too: participants answer from their phones with a code, no app needed. Each page shows the questions and options; the correct answer is revealed during the game.
A quick trip around the globe. Capital cities, flags and languages, about 8 minutes.
For anyone who loves the holidays. Christmas customs, songs and symbols from around the world, about 8 minutes.
For all employees: the fire triangle, extinguisher types, alarms, exit routes and what to do when you smell smoke (OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart E and L basics). 12 questions, about 10 minutes.
Fire safety and fire warden basics for any workplace: the fire triangle, raising the alarm, extinguishers, fire doors, smoke and evacuation. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
For first aiders and all employees: checking the scene, calling the emergency number, CPR, bleeding, burns and the recovery position (ERC/AHA guidelines, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.151). 12 questions, about 10 minutes.
For primary school students: short questions on animals, planets, countries, food and nature. About 8 minutes, 12 questions.
A mixed-round pub quiz for a night out with friends: history, geography, science, entertainment and sports, about 8 minutes.
Spooky fun for Halloween night. Origins, folklore and horror classics, about 8 minutes.
A light-hearted warm-up for groups meeting for the first time. Easy trivia about everyday things that gets people talking, about 8 minutes.
For middle school students: goggles, chemicals, heat sources, spills, waste disposal and emergency equipment. About 8 minutes, 12 questions.
Safe lifting and carrying: avoid, assess, reduce; TILE; good handling technique; pushing and pulling; handling aids. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
For movie and music fans. Hits, soundtracks, bands and awards, about 8 minutes.
For new colleagues in their first days at work. Culture, tools, policies and security basics, about 8 minutes.
Personal protective equipment at work: when it is used, who pays, fit testing, matching PPE to hazards, checks and care. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
For anyone who works with others. Listening, feedback, meetings and remote collaboration, about 8 minutes.
A ready-made toolbox talk quiz: hazard and risk, hierarchy of control, slips and trips, near misses, housekeeping, isolation, stopping unsafe work and safety signs. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
Working at height and ladder safety: the hierarchy, the 1-in-4 rule, three points of contact, stepladders, mobile towers, fragile roofs and harness rescue. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
For new and experienced employees: hazards, the hierarchy of controls, PPE, safe lifting, slips and trips, reporting near misses and emergency exits (OSHA basics). 12 questions, about 10 minutes.
Toolbox talks work when they are short (five to fifteen minutes), about one topic, and linked to the work people are about to do. Good topics come from what is happening on site: a near miss last week, a new machine, the weather, a job at height tomorrow. Keep a record of the date, the topic and who attended: many companies and clients ask for it.
Write questions about the job, not about definitions. «Which of these ladders would you use for this task?» teaches more than «What is a ladder?». Mix in one or two questions that most people get wrong: they start the best conversations. And keep the tone light: the aim is to check understanding, not to catch people out in front of their colleagues.
Five to eight questions are enough. Put them on a screen, a tablet or even a laptop on a bench: people join with a code from their own phones, with no app or account. After each question the right answer appears, and that is your cue to ask «why?» or «where have you seen this on site?». Teams work well with crews that already work together.
If you need proof of attendance and understanding, run the quiz in Test mode (Formatore plan): everyone answers under their own name, you set a pass mark, and you download the results with the date of the session.
Use these quizzes in your courses: team review games during the sessions, then a final test from the phone with named answers, a 70% pass mark and a report for the course file. With the Formatore plan you can also copy and edit the ready-made tests.
No credit card. Cancel any time.
Usually five to fifteen minutes, on a single topic. A quiz of five to eight questions adds about five minutes.
It is good practice to record the date, topic and attendees, and many clients and contracts require it. Test mode (Formatore plan) gives you a named record of who took part.
Yes. They open the link or scan the QR code and enter the session code in their phone browser.