Words Up? Logo Quiz - Free Printable

Let's solve each question in the Easter Quiz step by step and provide clear explanations:

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1. Whose catchphrase is "What's up Doc"?

Answer: *Bugs Bunny*
Explanation: Bugs Bunny, the famous cartoon character created by Warner Bros., is known for his iconic catchphrase "What's up, Doc?" He often says this while sipping a carrot.

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2. What is a female rabbit called?

Answer: *Doe*
Explanation: In animal terminology, a female rabbit is called a doe, while a male rabbit is called a buck.

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3. The players of which sport are described as "egg chasers"?

Answer: *Egg hunting / Easter egg hunt* (but likely referring to cricket)
Wait – let’s clarify:
Actually, “egg chasers” is not a standard term for any mainstream sport. However, there's a possibility it's a play on words or a trick question.
But if we interpret it literally:
- In cricket, the term “egg” is sometimes used informally for a wicket, so “egg chasers” might be a humorous way to refer to cricketers who chase wickets.
However, more likely, this refers to Easter egg hunts, where children are “egg chasers.” But since it's asking about a *sport*, it's possibly a joke or misdirection.

But here's a better fit:
"Egg chasers" could be a playful nickname for hockey players—because they chase the puck or ball, and "egg" sounds like "hockey" in some dialects? Not really.

Alternatively, perhaps it's a pun on "egg" = "egg" and "chaser" = someone chasing eggs — but again, no real sport.

Wait — actually, “egg chasers” is a slang term for people who participate in Easter egg hunts, not a real sport. So unless it's a trick question, the intended answer may be Easter egg hunters.

But since it asks for a sport, and considering that "egg" is slang for "goal" in some sports (like soccer), it doesn’t quite fit.

Alternatively, "egg chasers" could be a pun on "egg" and "cricket" — but that's weak.

Most plausible: This is a trick question meant to be funny — perhaps the answer is "children" during Easter egg hunts.

But given the context, and since the quiz is themed around Easter, the best answer is:
Answer: *Children participating in Easter egg hunts*
Or simply: *Easter egg hunters*

But if it must be a sport, then no sport is officially called "egg chasers." So maybe it's a joke.

Wait — another idea: "Egg chasers" is a nickname for tennis players? No.

Perhaps the intended answer is "cricket" — because cricket has "bowlers" and "batsmen," and "egg" is sometimes used in British slang for "a run" or "a goal"? Still weak.

Alternatively, think of "egg" as a nickname for a ball — like in rugby or football?

No strong connection.

But here's a better possibility: "Egg chasers" is a play on words for "egg" = "eggs" and "chasing" — so the sport is Easter egg hunting, which isn't a real sport.

So likely, the intended answer is:
Answer: *Easter egg hunters*
But since it says "sport", maybe it's "egg hunting" as a fun activity.

But none of this is satisfactory.

Wait — perhaps it's a reference to the game of "egg and spoon" race — a traditional Easter game.

So: "egg chasers" = people playing egg and spoon races.

So the sport is egg and spoon racing.

But it's not a formal sport.

Final thought: The intended answer is probably "children" or "egg hunters", but if it's a sport, maybe "egg and spoon race".

But I suspect the correct answer is:
Answer: *Egg and spoon race participants*
Or simply: *Easter egg hunters*

But let's move on and come back.

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4. Who starred in the 1948 movie Easter Parade?

Answer: *Fred Astaire and Judy Garland*
Explanation: The 1948 musical film *Easter Parade* stars Fred Astaire and Judy Garland. It was directed by Charles Walters and features classic songs like "Easter Parade" and "Steppin' Out with My Baby."

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5. What happened to Jesus on Good Friday?

Answer: *He was crucified*
Explanation: Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. According to Christian belief, Jesus was arrested, tried, and sentenced to death by crucifixion under the Roman governor Pontius Pilate. He died on a cross at Golgotha (the Skull Hill).

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6. Which American island is named after rabbits?

Answer: *Rabbit Island*
Explanation: There are several islands named Rabbit Island in the U.S., but the most well-known is Rabbit Island in Alaska, near Nome. It's also known as Kigalik in the local language. Other Rabbit Islands exist in states like Wisconsin and Missouri, but the one in Alaska is the most notable.

Note: Some sources say "Rabbit Island" is in Hawaii, but it's not widely recognized.

So the best answer is: Rabbit Island (Alaska)

But technically, the name comes from rabbits being present, not necessarily named *after* them.

Wait — is there an island named after rabbits?

Yes — Rabbit Island is named because of rabbits (or because it looked like a rabbit). So yes.

Alternative: Rabbit Key in Florida? But not major.

So: Answer: *Rabbit Island* (specifically in Alaska)

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7. How many disciples joined Jesus at the Last Supper?

Answer: *12*
Explanation: Jesus had 12 apostles (disciples) who were with him at the Last Supper. These include Peter, James, John, Judas Iscariot, etc. After Judas left, only 11 remained.

So the number of disciples who joined Jesus at the Last Supper is 12.

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8. What is an Easter Bonnet?

Answer: *A decorative hat worn on Easter Sunday*
Explanation: An Easter bonnet is a festive, often colorful and ornately decorated hat worn by people, especially children, during Easter celebrations. The tradition comes from the custom of wearing new clothes and hats to church on Easter Sunday, symbolizing renewal and resurrection.

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9. Who was famous for creating beautifully ornate decorative eggs?

Answer: *Pysanky artisans* or *Peter Carl Fabergé*
But the most famous person is Peter Carl Fabergé, a Russian jeweler who created the Fabergé eggs for the Russian imperial family.

Answer: *Peter Carl Fabergé*
Explanation: Fabergé designed elaborate jeweled Easter eggs for Tsar Alexander III and Tsar Nicholas II. These eggs are now world-famous art objects.

Alternatively, Ukrainian artisans create pysanky (decorated eggs) using wax-resist techniques, but Fabergé is the most internationally recognized.

So: Answer: *Peter Carl Fabergé*

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10. What type of bun is traditionally eaten during Easter?

Answer: *Hot cross bun*
Explanation: The hot cross bun is a spiced sweet bread traditionally eaten on Good Friday and Easter. It is marked with a cross on top, symbolizing the crucifixion of Jesus. It typically contains raisins, currants, and spices like cinnamon and nutmeg.

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Final Answers Summary:

| Question | Answer |
|--------|--------|
| 1 | Bugs Bunny |
| 2 | Doe |
| 3 | Easter egg hunters / Egg and spoon race participants *(likely intended as a joke)* |
| 4 | Fred Astaire and Judy Garland |
| 5 | He was crucified |
| 6 | Rabbit Island (Alaska) |
| 7 | 12 |
| 8 | A decorative hat worn on Easter Sunday |
| 9 | Peter Carl Fabergé |
| 10 | Hot cross bun |

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Note on Question 3:

This one is tricky. Since "egg chasers" isn't a real sport, the answer is likely a playful reference to children chasing eggs during Easter egg hunts. If you're looking for a sport-like activity, egg and spoon race fits best.

So possible answers:
- Easter egg hunters
- Children
- Participants in egg and spoon races

But the most fitting sport-related answer might be:
Answer: *Egg and spoon race competitors*

But it's still not a real sport.

Alternatively, perhaps the answer is "cricket" — because “egg” is slang for “a goal” or “a run”? Unlikely.

Given the context, "Easter egg hunters" is acceptable.

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✔ Final Answer for Question 3: Easter egg hunters

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Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a completed quiz sheet!