Voyage Back To Titanic
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What shipbuilding company built Titanic?
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Jacobson & Davis
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Harland & Wolff
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Smith & Co.
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Daniels & William
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This quiz will test student's knowledge of Titanic's construction, maiden voyage, sinking and wreckage.
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- 2.
What year was Titanic's keel laid?
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1907
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1908
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1909
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1910
Correct Answer
A. 1909Explanation
The correct answer is 1909. This is the year when the keel of the Titanic was laid. The keel laying is a significant milestone in shipbuilding, as it marks the beginning of construction. In the case of the Titanic, the keel was laid on March 31, 1909, at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland.Rate this question:
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- 3.
What was Titanic's frame and plating made of?
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Titanium
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Steel
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Wood
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Iron
Correct Answer
A. SteelExplanation
The correct answer is steel. The frame and plating of the Titanic were made of steel. Steel was chosen for its strength and durability, as it provided a sturdy structure for the massive ship. This allowed the Titanic to withstand the pressure and stresses of the ocean, making it a popular choice for shipbuilding during that time.Rate this question:
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- 4.
How many years did it take to complete Titanic?
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2
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3
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4
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5
Correct Answer
A. 3 -
- 5.
The ship's passengers were divided into how many classes?
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3
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4
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1
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2
Correct Answer
A. 3Explanation
The ship's passengers were divided into three classes.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Which class had the fanciest meals?
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All the meals were the same.
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First
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Second
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Third
Correct Answer
A. FirstExplanation
All the meals were the same, so there was no class that had fancier meals than the others.Rate this question:
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- 7.
What was special about the tables and chairs in the Second Class Dining Room?
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They had wheels on them.
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They were made to fold up.
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They were all one piece.
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They were bolted to the floor.
Correct Answer
A. They were bolted to the floor.Explanation
The tables and chairs in the Second Class Dining Room were bolted to the floor. This indicates that they were fixed in place and could not be moved around. This feature was likely implemented for safety reasons, to prevent the furniture from sliding or tipping over in rough seas. It also ensured that the tables and chairs remained in their designated positions, providing a more organized and stable dining experience for the passengers in Second Class.Rate this question:
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- 8.
How many bathtubs were provided for the entire Third Class?
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2
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5
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10
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25
Correct Answer
A. 2 -
- 9.
What time did Titanic strike the iceberg?
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10:30 PM
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11:40 PM
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12:00 midnight
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2:00 AM
Correct Answer
A. 11:40 PMExplanation
The Titanic struck the iceberg at 11:40 PM.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What emergency code did the wireless operators send?
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Help
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LOL
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MayDay
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SOS
Correct Answer
A. SOSExplanation
The correct answer is SOS. SOS is the internationally recognized distress signal used by wireless operators to indicate an emergency. It is a Morse code sequence consisting of three short signals, followed by three long signals, and then three short signals again. This signal was chosen because it is easily recognizable and can be understood even by those who do not speak the same language.Rate this question:
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- 11.
What problem did Titanic have with its lifeboats?
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They were left behind in England.
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There weren't enough of them.
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They had holes in them.
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They didn't have any oars
Correct Answer
A. There weren't enough of them.Explanation
The problem that Titanic had with its lifeboats was that there weren't enough of them. This means that the number of lifeboats on board the ship was insufficient to accommodate all the passengers and crew in the event of an emergency. This was a major contributing factor to the high loss of life during the sinking of the Titanic.Rate this question:
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- 12.
How far down in the Atlantic Ocean is the Titanic wreckage?
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12,600 feet
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5,700 feet
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10,500 feet
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9,000 feet
Correct Answer
A. 12,600 feetExplanation
The Titanic wreckage is located approximately 12,600 feet down in the Atlantic Ocean.Rate this question:
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- 13.
What do they call the orange rusty things hanging off the wreckage?
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Rust worms
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Leeches
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Icicles
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Rusticles
Correct Answer
A. RusticlesExplanation
Rusticles are the orange rusty things hanging off the wreckage. They are formed when iron from the wreckage combines with bacteria and minerals in the water, creating a stalactite-like structure. These formations are commonly found on sunken ships and underwater structures, and they slowly consume the iron over time.Rate this question:
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- 14.
From where was the iceberg first spotted?
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The bridge
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The crow's nest
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The wheel room
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The main deck
Correct Answer
A. The crow's nestExplanation
The correct answer is "The crow's nest." The crow's nest is a small platform on top of the mast of a ship, providing an elevated vantage point for spotting objects in the distance. In the context of the question, the iceberg was first spotted from this high lookout point on the ship.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Which section of the ship was most damaged when it hit the ocean floor?
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The stern
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The bow
Correct Answer
A. The sternExplanation
The stern of a ship is the rear section, which is usually more vulnerable to damage in a collision or impact. When a ship hits the ocean floor, the force of the impact is likely to be absorbed by the stern, causing significant damage. Therefore, it is reasonable to conclude that the stern would be the most damaged section in such a scenario.Rate this question:
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Current Version
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Nov 16, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Sep 26, 2010Quiz Created by
Dgrune
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