MAKING NEWS

How much do you know about the world’s biggest events this year? Take our bumper 2022 quiz

HOW well read are you with this year’s world of news from sports, politics, entertainment, celebrities and tech?

Take this quiz to find out how much attention you were paying in 2022.

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The famous Red Arrows flew as part of the Queen's Platinum JubileeCredit: RAFAT Photographer/UK MOD

It comes as Britain's favourite news moments of 2022 include the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, Lionesses winning the Euros and the Will Smith and Chris Rock slap.

A study of 2,000 adults revealed 20 per cent were hooked on reading about the constant concession of Prime Ministers.

Whilst 17 per cent were shocked the UK came second in the Eurovision song contest and 11 per cent couldn’t believe Matt Hancock entered the ‘I’m a Celebrity’ jungle.

Other top moments include Liz Truss getting outlasted by a lettuce (20 per cent), David Beckham queueing to see the Queen’s coffin (17 per cent) and the dog that turned itself into a police station after being spooked by fireworks (14 per cent).

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The research, commissioned by digital magazine and newspaper app Readly, which created the Readly Quiz of the Year 2022, found 71 percent of adults think 2022 has been a particularly memorable year in terms of news.

Chris Couchman, head of content at Readly said: "2022 has certainly been a year of ups and downs with war, covid recovery, inflation and now strikes.

“We have mourned some of the nation's most popular characters whilst winning one of the World’s top tournaments.

“The concern around COVID-19 has been taken over by the cost-of-living crisis.

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“If we were told we’d see three Prime Ministers this year and also our monarch's reign would come to an end, you wouldn’t believe it, but it seems no news is surprising these days.”

In a typical month this year, 11 per cent of respondents have had 10 or more conversations about memorable events with friends, family and colleagues.

Just over seven in 10 (71 per cent) consider themselves in the loop with current news events.

With news broadcasts on TV (46 per cent), newspapers (34 per cent) and the radio the most common ways of getting this kind of information.

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