Name a part of the school year (events like prom count too)

October 27, 2026 · Daily Dive #104

Explore 580 recorded answers and their points for question 5 on October 27, 2026.

Current edition7 questions · 4,160 recorded answersNext edition

580 recorded names on October 27, 2026, 423 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Named segments of a school calendar — teaching blocks, testing windows, long pauses, one-day festivities — are what this round wants, not subjects, rooms or job titles. Any named stretch, milestone or ceremony that a school places in its own year counts, from multi-week breaks down to a single day; timetabled subjects, rooms and staff posts do not.

580 recorded answers423 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut42285 pts
  • Rare12360 pts
  • Schooler2830 pts
  • Plankton610 pts
05

Recorded answers

580 recorded answers

How to approach it

Reconstructing a calendar beats hunting for one clever word. Walk a year at any school month by month and ask what opens it, what interrupts it, what tests it and what closes it; each of those moments carries a name, and the name is the score. Then widen the lens past your own country, since this category rewards familiarity with other systems — exchange schemes, religious calendars, inherited examining boards, regional festivals that suspend lessons. Sort candidates into families: divisions of the year, testing windows, vacations, rites of passage, fundraising and social occasions, trips. Each family should yield several entries. Novelty outranks obviousness, so once the easy ones are written down, push toward local customs and small observances that only one country bothers to name.

Get a hint

The frame comes first: the big divisions every institution uses to slice the year into teaching blocks, and the long pauses that separate them.

A little more

Testing comes next — the windows when a cohort sits national or school-set papers, plus the days around them when no lesson happens.

One step further

The ceremonial layer closes the sweep: welcome events for newcomers, farewells for the oldest group, charity drives, costume days and trips tied to one year group.

Reveal answers 580
  • Egzamin ósmoklasistyDeep Cut85points
  • Eighth grade tripDeep Cut85points
  • EindexamensDeep Cut85points
  • EisteddfodDeep Cut85points
  • Election Day breakDeep Cut85points
  • Elul zmanDeep Cut85points
  • EncaeniaDeep Cut85points
  • End-of-year showDeep Cut85points
  • ENEMDeep Cut85points
  • Entrance ceremonyDeep Cut85points
  • Entrance exam seasonDeep Cut85points
  • Epiphany termDeep Cut85points
  • ÉrettségiDeep Cut85points
  • Esame di terza mediaDeep Cut85points
  • Exam review dayDeep Cut85points
  • ExamenfeierDeep Cut85points
  • Exames nacionaisDeep Cut85points
  • Exchange tripDeep Cut85points
  • ExeatDeep Cut85points
  • Exit examsDeep Cut85points
  • Extended school yearDeep Cut85points
  • Extended termDeep Cut85points
  • Family nightDeep Cut85points
  • Festa JuninaDeep Cut85points
  • Festival de primaveraDeep Cut85points
  • FFA WeekDeep Cut85points
  • Field periodDeep Cut85points
  • Fiestas Patrias breakDeep Cut85points
  • Finnish matriculation examDeep Cut85points
  • Folkeskolens afgangsprøverDeep Cut85points
  • Foundation Scholarship examsDeep Cut85points
  • Founders' DayDeep Cut85points
  • Freshers' partyDeep Cut85points
  • Full termDeep Cut85points
  • GakugeikaiDeep Cut85points
  • Ganesh Chaturthi holidaysDeep Cut85points
  • GATDeep Cut85points
  • Geography beeDeep Cut85points
  • Golden WeekDeep Cut85points
  • Grade 10 entrance examDeep Cut85points
  • Grade 5 scholarship examDeep Cut85points
  • Grade One Individual Learning ProfileDeep Cut85points
  • Graduation assessmentsDeep Cut85points
  • Greek weekDeep Cut85points
  • GSATDeep Cut85points
  • Hanukkah breakDeep Cut85points
  • Harmony WeekDeep Cut85points
  • Harvest breakDeep Cut85points
  • Harvest festivalDeep Cut85points
  • HexamesterDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

The distribution is unusually generous at the top: 535 of the 569 recorded entries cleared sixty points, so almost any genuine fixture in the academic calendar was counted. The real information sits inside that band. Raisin weekend took the single hundred, the most local and least exportable ritual in the set, while 394 entries crowded onto eighty-five — a plateau wide enough to hold Abitur, 11-plus, Advising week, holiday blocks and one-day celebrations from dozens of countries. About a quarter of the field stopped at sixty, the usual fate of answers that were true but foreseeable: so many players named them that the rarity premium vanished. Obscurity beat elegance. Eighty-five asked only for precision and a whiff of the unfamiliar, whereas the hundred asked for something that felt almost private to one institution. Breadth across education cultures therefore paid better than depth inside a single one.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 27 Oct, 07:25 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy