Answers: liter and carbon dioxide. (I like Pepsi whereas my older brother likes Coca-Cola; we learned that on the flight home from London three years ago.)
With the budget cuts in education, Pepsi has decided to step in and sponsor the school. Don’t think of pop quizzes as “quizzes”. Think of them as mini-commercials.
Leeroy about 9 years ago
Very cute.
Templo S.U.D. about 9 years ago
Answers: liter and carbon dioxide. (I like Pepsi whereas my older brother likes Coca-Cola; we learned that on the flight home from London three years ago.)
Eric Salinas Premium Member about 9 years ago
With the budget cuts in education, Pepsi has decided to step in and sponsor the school. Don’t think of pop quizzes as “quizzes”. Think of them as mini-commercials.
Bill The Nuke about 9 years ago
@steveread: Do the English also call carbonated drinks “pop”?
habfan40 about 9 years ago
1st question depends on what the quart is they are asking about1 liter = 0.88 quarts (british) = 0.91 quarts (dry) or = 1.06 quarts (US Liiqud)
these were loopholes we loved to pull on teachers
ZorkArg about 9 years ago
In the south, it’s soda-pop
Doctor11 about 9 years ago
An actual quiz about soda? Strange!
Plods with ...™ about 9 years ago
Coke Zero
wvrr about 9 years ago
It’s ‘pop’ up this way. Soda is something you put in alcoholic drinks to make them taste bad.
paha_siga about 9 years ago
Looks like a fun way to get those rusted gears in brain to turn! Mathematics, chemistry…
ChessPirate about 9 years ago
Around here, it’s sometimes “So-dee”…
dflak about 9 years ago
It’s pop in New England as in a pop and pup for a hot dog and soda.
rodjen1 about 9 years ago
The correct term is “pop” or even “soda-pop”. A “soda” is a concotion made with ice cream, soda water and flavoring in a tall glass.
beezel about 9 years ago
In Georgia where I live, it’s Co-Cola, no matter the brand.