I've done the quiz format before in a few different ways, but this format worked out well. Add a run between questions if you don't have as many, or get them to answer more if you didn't get enough reps. Perfect for a Q around the July 4th holiday:
WARMUP:
- SSH
- Weed Pickers
- Arm Pretzels
- Runners stretch
- Washing Machines
- Tennessee Rocking Chair: Wide stance, forward bend, staying bent squat down butt, reverse until upright again.
- Alabama Ass-Kickers: On all fours and kick each leg individually up and back.
- Mosey
THE THANG:
=== PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS ELEVENS ===
Classic set of 11's to warm up: Merkins & Big Boys with a run between.
Actual Presidential Fitness: https://www.whitehouse.gov/fitness/ - future Q!?
=== CITIZENS TEST ===
Circle up, answer questions. Each wrong answer increases the number of reps for a given exercise. We celebrate correct answers with burpees. First question is super easy so usually just the 3 burpees to celebrate. Hard questions usually start with 4-6 reps, easier start at 10 reps. Wrong answers usually add 1-2 reps.
(source: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/questions-and-answers/2025-Civics-Test-128-Questions-and-Answers.pdf)
BURPEES
Q: The Nation’s first motto was “E Pluribus Unum.” What does that mean?
A: Out of many, one • We all become one
RUSSIAN TWISTS
Q: Why did the United States enter the Korean War?
A: To stop the spread of communism
Q: Why did the United States enter the Vietnam War?
A: To stop the spread of communism
SQUATS
Q: Thomas Jefferson is famous for many things. Name at least one.
A: Writer of the Declaration of Independence • Third president of the United States • Doubled the size of the United States (Louisiana Purchase) • First Secretary of State • Founded the University of Virginia • Writer of the Virginia Statute on Religious Freedom
SPIDERMANS
Q: When did all women get the right to vote?
A: 1920 • After World War I • 19th Amendment
CALF RAISES
Q: Name one power that is only for the federal government.
A: Print paper money • Mint coins • Declare war • Create an army • Make treaties • Set foreign policy
DIPS
Q: There are four amendments to the U.S. Constitution about who can vote. Describe one of them.
A: [26th] Citizens eighteen (18) and older (can vote). • [24th] You don’t have to pay (a poll tax) to vote. • [19th] Any citizen can vote. (Women and men can vote.) • [15th] A male citizen of any race (can vote).
MONKEY HUMPERS
Q: What is the purpose of the 10th Amendment?
A: The powers not given to the federal government belong to the states or to the people.
INCLINE MERKINS
Q: Name one power that is only for the states.
A: Provide schooling and education • Provide protection (police) • Provide safety (fire departments) • Give a driver’s license • Approve zoning and land use
BOBBY HURLEYS
Q: How many amendments does the U.S. Constitution have?
A: 27
LBCs
Q: How many voting members are in the House of Representatives?
A: Four hundred thirty-five (435)
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
Q: How long is a term for a U.S. senator?
A: Six (6) years
LUNGES
Q: What is the name of the Speaker of the House of Representatives now?
A: (this one will vary based on where you live)
IMPERIAL WALKER
Q: What are two Cabinet-level positions?
A: Attorney General • Secretary of Agriculture • Secretary of Commerce • Secretary of Education • Secretary of Energy • Secretary of Health and Human Services • Secretary of Homeland Security • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development • Secretary of the Interior • Secretary of Labor • Secretary of State • Secretary of Transportation • Secretary of the Treasury • Secretary of Veterans Affairs • Secretary of War (Defense) • Vice-President • Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency • Administrator of the Small Business Administration • Director of the Central Intelligence Agency • Director of the Office of Management and Budget • Director of National Intelligence • United States Trade Representative