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    Mandela Effect Quiz Game by ClassPoint

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    Judy ann Navarro
    The document discusses the Mandela Effect phenomenon where large groups of people share false memories of events that never actually occurred. It provides examples of common Mandela Effects like people remembering Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s. The document explores possible explanations for the Mandela Effect and includes a short quiz to test the reader's own memories.

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    Mandela Effect Quiz Game by ClassPoint

    Uploaded by

    Judy ann Navarro
    40 views17 pages
    The document discusses the Mandela Effect phenomenon where large groups of people share false memories of events that never actually occurred. It provides examples of common Mandela Effects like people remembering Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s. The document explores possible explanations for the Mandela Effect and includes a short quiz to test the reader's own memories.

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    Mandela-Effect-Quiz-Game-by-ClassPoint

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    The document discusses the Mandela Effect phenomenon where large groups of people share false memories of events that never actually occurred. It provides examples of common Mandela Effects like people remembering Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s. The document explores possible explanations for the Mandela Effect and includes a short quiz to test the reader's own memories.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    40 views17 pages

    Mandela Effect Quiz Game by ClassPoint

    Uploaded by

    Judy ann Navarro
    The document discusses the Mandela Effect phenomenon where large groups of people share false memories of events that never actually occurred. It provides examples of common Mandela Effects like people remembering Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s. The document explores possible explanations for the Mandela Effect and includes a short quiz to test the reader's own memories.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 17

    Mandela

    Effect
    Quiz
    What do you believe?
    What is the Mandela Effect?
    The Mandela Effect describes a circumstance in which
    a huge group of individuals believes something
    happened when it didn’t.
    Fiona Broome originated the phrase “Mandela Effect” in 2009
    when she created a website to document her observations.
    Broome was at a seminar on how she recalled former South
    African president Nelson Mandela’s death in a South African
    prison in the 1980s.

    Nelson Mandela, on the other hand, did not die in a prison in


    the 1980s; he died in 2013 at the age of 95.
    Understanding its origin
    Broome realized she wasn’t alone when she started talking to
    other individuals about her memories. Others recalled
    witnessing footage of his death on the news, as well as a
    speech delivered by his widow.
    Broome was taken aback by the fact that so many people
    could recall the same exact event in such vivid detail despite
    the fact that it had never occurred.

    Her book publisher encouraged her to start a website to


    discuss the Mandela Effect and other such instances. And
    that is how the Mandela effect came into being and people
    started to read and recognize more about it.
    What causes this phenomenon?

    The Mandela effect is a type of Confabulation, according


    to doctors. Confabulation is akin to “truthful lying.”

    Without meaning to deceive or lie to others, a person


    generates a false memory. Rather, they’re trying to fill
    in blanks in their own recollection.
    It is a common false recollection shared by a huge
    group of people for no apparent reason. That
    particular set of people remembers the incident in a
    peculiar way as if they are living in a parallel reality.
    Example

    Though some may clearly remember black detailing on the Pikachu's tail,
    in reality, it's just yellow.
    Are you ready
    to play?
    Question #1

    A B
    Answer

    It makes almost zero sense, but yes, the cartoon was spelled as "Tunes."
    Question #2

    A B
    Answer

    Nope. It's Skechers without the "T". We got tricked, too!


    Question #3

    A B
    Answer

    Yup! You are a true chocolate junkie. There's no hyphen is KitKat!


    Question #4

    "Magic, Mirror "Mirror, Mirror


    on the wall...." on the wall...."

    A B
    Answer

    "Magic, Mirror "Mirror, Mirror


    on the wall...." on the wall...."

    While we think it has always been "Mirror, Mirror...", the Wicked Queen in
    Snow White actually says "Magic, Mirror..." Childhood ruined!
    Question #5

    A B
    Answer

    Gotcha! It's actually Double Stuf without the extra 'F'. Sickening!
    Template created by ClassPoint

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