Identify countries and capitals on a continent-organized world grid. Filter by region, track scores, and learn capitals.
Select a continent, country, or world map to quiz on.
Click start and identify countries or capitals on the map.
See your accuracy and time as you complete the quiz.
Geography Quiz Map lays the world's countries out on one grid, grouped into continent sections, and quizzes you on them: a prompt names a country and you pick its cell, or names a capital and you pick the country that owns it. A region filter limits a round to one continent, and correct answers build a running score, making it a capitals study tool as much as a game. The surprise most users hit: the layout is a study grid, not a map. Cell size and position do not reflect geography - a large country can occupy a small cell, and grid neighbors need not share a border.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Prompt: 'Canberra is the capital of which country?' - you pick the grid cell for Australia.
Expected output
Correct - Canberra is Australia's capital. The pick is judged against the answer key and added to the round score.
The quiz checks picks against a country-capital table, and Australia is the only entry whose capital is Canberra. Sydney is the usual wrong guess, but it is a city, not the seat of government.
The grid groups countries into continent sections, and a region filter limits each round to one section - Europe only, for example, or all regions mixed together. That is the main study lever: drilling a single continent keeps the question set small enough to memorize, and replaying the same region lets you compare scores across rounds instead of facing the whole world every time.
Each prompt asks you to identify a country or a capital, and your pick is checked against the tool's country-capital list. A correct pick adds to your score; a wrong one does not, and play moves on to the next prompt. The running score lets you compare a later round against an earlier one on the same region, which is how you can tell recall is improving.
No. Countries sit in grid cells grouped by continent, so the layout is an organizer for study, not a scaled map. A big country can fill a small cell, and two adjacent cells can be on opposite sides of a continent. Use the tool for name-and-capital recall; use an atlas or mapping site to learn shapes and locations.
It covers the commonly recognized countries in its built-in list, which is a fixed dataset rather than a live database. Recent renames, splits, or capital changes may not be reflected, and some partly recognized states may not be included. If a specific country matters, check its current status against the CIA World Factbook or the country's own government site.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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