New Year’s Eve Celebrations Question 1 out of 10Which city is famous for its New Year’s Eve ball drop in Times Square? The Times Square Ball Drop has been a New York City tradition since 1907.New York CityChicagoLos AngelesWashington, D.C.You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 2 out of 10In Spain, people traditionally eat how many grapes at midnight for good luck? One grape is eaten with each of the twelve clock chimes to bring good fortune for each month of the new year.1012724You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 3 out of 10Which tradition is meant to symbolize reflection on the past year and hope for the next? New Year’s resolutions are a long-standing tradition focused on self-improvement and fresh starts.Writing New Year’s resolutionsSetting off fireworksStaying awake until midnightExchanging giftsYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 4 out of 10Which song is traditionally sung at midnight on New Year’s Eve? “Auld Lang Syne” comes from a Scottish poem and represents friendship, reflection, and new beginnings.Silent NightAuld Lang SyneAmazing GraceGod Save the KingYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 5 out of 10In many cultures, wearing what color on New Year’s Eve is believed to bring good luck? Red is associated with luck, prosperity, and protection in several cultures around the world.BlueGreenWhiteRedYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 6 out of 10Which country is known for massive New Year’s Eve fireworks over Sydney Harbour? Sydney’s fireworks are among the world’s largest and occur early due to Australia’s time zone.CanadaAustraliaNew ZealandSouth AfricaYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 7 out of 10In the southern United States, which food is traditionally eaten for good luck on New Year’s Day? Black-eyed peas are believed to symbolize prosperity and good fortune in the year ahead.Black-eyed peasApplesCornbreadTurkeyYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 8 out of 10In many cultures, making noise at midnight is believed to do what? Noise from fireworks, bells, or cheering is traditionally meant to drive away bad luck and welcome the new year.Wake neighbors for celebrationHonor ancestorsScare away bad luck or evil spiritsSignal the start of winterYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 9 out of 10Which time zone is the first to officially ring in the New Year each year? New Zealand is among the first populated places to welcome the New Year due to its position near the International Date Line.Eastern Standard TimeGreenwich Mean TimeJapan Standard TimeNew Zealand Standard TimeYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 10 out of 10In Japan, what traditional sound marks the arrival of the New Year? In Japan, Buddhist temples ring their bells 108 times to symbolize the clearing away of human desires and a fresh start for the new year.FirecrackersDrum performancesTemple bells rung 108 timesWhistles and hornsYou must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit Answer Subscribe to AMAC Daily News and Games Email If You Enjoy Games Like This - Subscribe to the AMAC Daily Newsletter! It's easy and FREE Subscribe Today! First Name Last Name Email *By providing your email address and subscribing, you agree to allow AMAC to send you "Join AMAC" emails, if you are not already an AMAC Member. Share Read more articles by The Association of Mature American Citizens Subscribe Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Label Name* Email* Label Name* Email* 38 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline Feedbacks View all comments aileen herring 5 months ago i WOULD LIKE TO SEE ACCOUNTABILITY IN ALL GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES AUDIT MONEY SPENT ON PROJECTS AND CHARGE PEOPLE THAT CHEAT stickman 5 months ago They say many Christians aren’t registered to vote let alone vote. They are the largest block of non-voters. There shouldn’t be one subscriber of AMAC that is not registered and not ready to vote in the primaries of you county and in the regular election. We need every conservative vote. We need to encourage and help our friends, neighbors, church members and “wal-mart” patrons to register and vote. Let us be vigilant, faithful, and don’t stop believin! Joearcher 5 months ago New Year’s Eve Celebrations You got 10 out of 10! Those black-eyed peas must have brought me luck! Lana 5 months ago New Years resolutions are no longer part of my life…prefer to do something that can be accomplished. 6/10 isn’t as bad as it could have been. Trying to be upbeat!! Broccoli Free Zone 5 months ago Lots of traditions involve superstition. It’s bad luck to be superstitious. Sam 5 months ago 8/10. I had my black-eyed peas yesterday! With some collard greens… Lilly 5 months ago 8/10 shandahon 5 months ago 7/10…think that’s been my score all week!!!! wooohooo….glad it’s over…lets get on with 2026!!!….. hahahaha Ray R. 5 months ago 9/10. Got lucky on a few guesses. Also had black eyes peas and collards yesterday. Rod 4 months ago New Year’s Eve CelebrationsYou got 9 out of 10! Loretta 4 months ago 9 out of 10. Titus Canby 4 months ago 5 of 10>>some of the questions were very foreign~oriented. RDF 4 months ago although being a subscriber I have not received any puzzles or games during the week only on one day weekend, excluding TODAY J. FARLEY 5 months ago 9 for 10, no way on earth would I eat a black-eyed pea, you all can have my share.. Happy New Year to all at AMAC, and It’s members! God Bless America! Danm80 5 months ago 7 correct HAPPY NEW YEAR ALL!!! Mike 5 months ago Pretty easy. 9/10. Missed color question. Bonnie 5 months ago I enjoy the colorful pictures with each game/puzzle which tend to correspond with the seasons. The difficulty is reasonable, the ingenuity it takes to compose these is admired, and I look forward to them each Saturday. I do appreciate your effort put forward to bring some brain work to the followers. MAGA 5 months ago If anyone missed the 1st question, how can you call yourself an American? Oh no 5 months ago 9/10 pure guesses on many foreign questions Melinda C 5 months ago Wow, I got 9/10! An unusual occurrence that (maybe) portends well for the coming year. Jim 5 months ago 8/10. Missed the last two. Barb 5 months ago 8/10 Mary 5 months ago 8/10 Guessed at several … guessed wrong on two of them. KateL 5 months ago 7/10. I was fine until I got to question 7 and only got 1 of the four correct. On with 2026. ruthie 5 months ago 6 out of 10. I always do poorly on these. Raymond Summers 5 months ago 8/10 Judith Dunn 5 months ago They were all guesses and I still got 9/10 Rich D 5 months ago 8/10 Theresa Coughlin 5 months ago 10 out of 10 Steve M. 5 months ago 8 of 10. Getting pretty good at guessing! Amma 5 months ago 9/10 – Missed the last one. About 4 got just by luck. 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