Tooth Traditions: True or False

Yes or No

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About this activity

Test your knowledge of global tooth folklore.

Created by

Maftuna Suyunova

Uzbekistan

Download the paper version to play

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1	Maftuna Suyunova November 6, 2025	% 50	01:24

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Tooth Traditions: True or FalseOnline version Test your knowledge of global tooth folklore. by Maftuna Suyunova 1 In Korea, cats are believed to collect the tooth. Yes No 2 The Tooth Fairy never visits at night. Yes No 3 The tradition of throwing teeth on roofs is unique to Korea. Yes No 4 In Mongolia, birds are said to take lost teeth instead of dogs. Yes No 5 The Tooth Fairy tradition exists in the West, leaving money or presents; origins probably began in England or Ireland centuries ago. Yes No 6 In Japan and Vietnam, children throw lost teeth onto the roofs of houses. Yes No 7 In Mongolia, dogs take teeth away and feeding the tooth to a guardian angel is believed to help the new tooth grow strong. Yes No 8 In Mexico and Spain, a mouse takes a lost tooth and leaves some money. Yes No 9 In Korea, a magpie will come and take the tooth and later return with a new tooth. Yes No 10 In France, the Tooth Fairy leaves only money. Yes No

Tooth Traditions: True or FalseOnline version

Test your knowledge of global tooth folklore.

by Maftuna Suyunova

In Korea, cats are believed to collect the tooth.

Yes

The Tooth Fairy never visits at night.

Yes

The tradition of throwing teeth on roofs is unique to Korea.

Yes

In Mongolia, birds are said to take lost teeth instead of dogs.

Yes

The Tooth Fairy tradition exists in the West, leaving money or presents; origins probably began in England or Ireland centuries ago.

Yes

In Japan and Vietnam, children throw lost teeth onto the roofs of houses.

Yes

In Mongolia, dogs take teeth away and feeding the tooth to a guardian angel is believed to help the new tooth grow strong.

Yes

In Mexico and Spain, a mouse takes a lost tooth and leaves some money.

Yes

In Korea, a magpie will come and take the tooth and later return with a new tooth.

Yes

In France, the Tooth Fairy leaves only money.

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Tooth Traditions: True or False

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Yes or No

Adjective Checker

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

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Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Tooth Traditions: True or FalseOnline version

by Maftuna Suyunova

In Korea, cats are believed to collect the tooth.

The Tooth Fairy never visits at night.

The tradition of throwing teeth on roofs is unique to Korea.

In Mongolia, birds are said to take lost teeth instead of dogs.

The Tooth Fairy tradition exists in the West, leaving money or presents; origins probably began in England or Ireland centuries ago.

In Japan and Vietnam, children throw lost teeth onto the roofs of houses.

In Mongolia, dogs take teeth away and feeding the tooth to a guardian angel is believed to help the new tooth grow strong.

In Mexico and Spain, a mouse takes a lost tooth and leaves some money.

In Korea, a magpie will come and take the tooth and later return with a new tooth.

In France, the Tooth Fairy leaves only money.

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