Return to Lesson

Liberia Fact-Matching Game

Turn off ads with a Pro Membership!

Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Liberia, a country in West Africa, has a rich history and culture that sets it apart from its neighbors. One way to learn more about this fascinating nation is through a fact-matching game that challenges players to piece together important information fragments.

  • Players can use spells for hints to uncover key details about Liberia’s history, geography, and people.
  • Extra time can be earned by correctly answering questions about the country’s past and present.
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • Liberia is home to dense tropical rainforests with a variety of flora and fauna.
  • The country has a coastline along the Atlantic Ocean with sandy beaches and rocky cliffs.
  • There are several rivers in Liberia, including the St. Paul, St. John, and Cestos Rivers.
  • Liberia has a mountainous interior with peaks reaching over 4,000 feet above sea level.
  • The country experiences a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons.
  • Liberia has savannah grasslands in the northern regions of the country.
  • The country is known for its diverse bird species, including parrots, hornbills, and turacos.
  • Liberia is home to several species of primates, such as chimpanzees, colobus monkeys, and mangabeys.
  • The landscape of Liberia includes mangrove swamps along the coast, providing important habitats for marine life.
  • The country has a rich diversity of plant species, including mahogany, rubber trees, and oil palms.
  • Liberia has a number of national parks and protected areas, such as Sapo National Park and Grebo-Krahn National Park.
  • The country has a variety of ecosystems, from lowland rainforests to montane forests to coastal wetlands.
  • Liberia's landscape is shaped by volcanic activity, with evidence of past eruptions in the form of volcanic plugs and craters.
  • The country has a network of dirt roads and trails that traverse its diverse landscape, making it accessible for hiking and wildlife viewing.
  • Liberia's coastal areas are prone to erosion and flooding, leading to challenges for coastal communities.
  • The country's rivers are important for transportation and trade, serving as key arteries for moving goods and people.
  • Liberia's landscape has been impacted by deforestation and logging, leading to loss of biodiversity and degradation of ecosystems.
  • The country is vulnerable to climate change, with rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns affecting its landscape and natural resources.
  • Liberia has a history of mining activities, including iron ore and gold extraction, which have had environmental impacts on the landscape.
  • The country is home to several indigenous tribes and ethnic groups, each with their own cultural connections to the landscape and natural world.

Need a Refresher?

Return to the Main Lesson
Scroll to Top