Statue of Liberty Trivia

The video provides an educational overview of the Statue of Liberty, covering its history, design, and symbolism. It explains that the statue was a gift from France, designed by Frederick Bartoli, with its internal structure built by Gustav Eiffel. The statue was constructed in pieces and reassembled in New York Harbor. It highlights the statue's physical characteristics, such as its height and copper material, which has oxidized to a green color. The video also delves into the symbolism of the statue, including its representation of liberty and freedom, and concludes with a review of key facts.

What is the official name of the Statue of Liberty?

• Liberty Enlightening the World

• Lady Liberty

• Liberty for All

• Freedom Statue

Who was the designer of the Statue of Liberty?

• Thomas Jefferson

• Eduard De La Belle

• Frederick Bartoli

• Gustav Eiffel

How much did it cost to build the Statue of Liberty in today's money?

• 500,000 dollars

• 1 million dollars

• 20 million dollars

• 14 million dollars

Who built the inside of the Statue of Liberty?

• Frederick Bartoli

• Eduard De La Belle

• Gustav Eiffel

• Thomas Edison

How tall is the Statue of Liberty including its pedestal?

• 225 feet

• 305 feet

• 400 feet

• 150 feet

What is the thickness of the copper layer on the Statue of Liberty?

• As thick as a quarter

• As thick as a dime

• As thick as two pennies

• As thick as a penny

What does the torch at the top of the Statue of Liberty symbolize?

• Liberty and its light spreading across the world

• The law

• The seven continents

• The end of tyranny

What do the seven spikes on the crown of the Statue of Liberty represent?

• The seven wonders of the world

• The seven days of the week

• The seven original colonies

• The seven seas and seven continents

What date is inscribed on the tablet held by the Statue of Liberty?

• January 1st, 1900

• October 28th, 1886

• July 4th, 1776

• December 25th, 1776

How many tourists visit the Statue of Liberty each year?

• 4 million

• 1 million

• 2 million

• 3 million