AISubs v3.7
Hello, I'm Yuna Yamazaki.
This time, I'd like to teach you how to make quizzes from scratch.
Recently, I've been making problems in programs of "Nogizaka" or other live projects.
But I thought it was too much to make it on my own without knowing anything.
I hope I can make it more fun and easy for fans and responders.
So, this time, I'm going to teach you how to make quizzes.
Yanoriwa Heizan
Today's guest is Yanoriwa Heizan.
Nice to meet you.
I respect you very much.
Yano, you were born in the age of quiz.
Yes, I was born in the age of quiz.
Oh, really?
Have you been doing quizzes since you were in high school?
Yes, I have.
Do you go around as a quiz presenter?
Yes, I go around as a program creator.
I don't think most of the TV quiz sessions in Japan are like that.
If you include me as a junior or acquaintance, you may have learned a lot.
That's right.
I'd like to ask you how we can make quizzes that we can all enjoy.
By the way, what kind of people do you have in mind when you come up with fun quizzes?
There's one thing I want to do more and more.
There are a lot of quizzes I've made so far on programs and projects.
I want to make it into a book one day.
Oh, I see.
For example, I want to make it into a book when I'm waiting for people to enter the venue for a live performance.
For example, I want to make it a topic where fans talk about luck or something that interests the group.
I also want to make it a topic where you can know the history of Nagisaka for the past ten years.
So, the first premise is whether the information itself is interesting or not.
First of all, yes, yes, yes.
After all, the question of the quiz is whether the information is interesting or not, and whether it is interesting to cook that interesting information.
What is the criteria for judging whether it is interesting or not?
Well, maybe it's like being told by someone, or whether it's interesting as an episode.
What would you do if you were Yano-san when you collect such episodes?
For me, it's a screenshot. Well, it's a picture, isn't it?
Whether it's a newspaper or a magazine or a person's tweet, it's not just information.
This is an episode of Kano Aiko-san, but Kano-san didn't have any money at all and went to a family restaurant to ask his senior to treat him, and when he said, "Ah, I don't have any money," curry rice came.
If there is something like that, maybe it can be used for some quiz.
How do you use it?
Well, if there is a question like, "Dale-dale's habit is curry rice, but curry rice is an Indian- born dish," it will be a little fun quiz.
Maybe you can use it as a story like that.
Interesting. I don't know what the problem will be.
I don't know.
Then, the input fits thoroughly.
All the time on a daily basis.
That's right.
I think this is important for you, Yamazaki-san, but there is a pattern of quiz problems.
Yes.
Well, if you use "desu ga" in the previous "desu ga" problem, you can make a "furiochi" or something like that.
The material and pattern of the quiz are based on experience.
Experience, that experience part.
Oh, I have no choice but to touch on it a lot.
But on the contrary, I think Yamazaki-san is touching on it a lot.
Parallel and that "desu ga" contrast.
Later, for example, if there is a quiz bug on TV, like "kyuusama" or something like that, you can gradually understand the video problem or "anaume" and so on.
I think you are still touching on various materials.
Certainly.
Yes.
Then, if you do it as a "pure" in front of the book and do it on a website, can you make "nazotoki" as well?
Don't you think you can make "nazotoki" as well?
What?
I've never made "nazotoki".
I think it's about arranging it, but it's common, isn't it?
There is an illustration and there is a comma there, and you fill in the words that the illustration represents.
If you pick up the number, it becomes a word.
Oh, yes, yes, yes.
Like, for example...
There are about ten books about "nazotoki" out there, and it says so.
Yes, yes, yes.
If you have a question like this, you can't say "kaki", can you?
No, I can't.
I think you can say "kaki", but what does it represent?
It says "isshikawa".
Oh!
If you say "kamikawa", you can say "kami".
Well, it's "kami" now, but you can say "kami".
Yes, yes, yes.
For example, if you put this in a member's face and there is a blind spot here, you can't say "kami".
But you can't say "kami", but you can say "nikku".
Oh!
You can say "nikku".
I see.
You can say "nikku".
Oh!
Here is "omaji" (same)
Yes, yes, yes, yes.
These two words start with the same letter and are combined with four letters.
For example, "osaka" and "omoi" (Osaka)
Yes, yes, yes.
If you use the knowledge of the members like this, you can arrange it like a pyramid quiz.
Oh, oh, oh, oh.
How did amateurs make it?
Mr. Yano, what did you start with first when you decided to write a book?
The first thing I bought at a bookstore was a miscellaneous book that I wrote in a quiz-like way.
For example?
If there was a miscellaneous book like "36 thorns of Konpei Island in the Edo period were formalized",
then there must have been some "thorns of Konpei Island in the Edo period were formalized".
And then I started taking notes of TV quiz programs.
Oh!
As you take notes, you will gradually understand grammar.
Yes, yes, yes, yes.
Certainly!
And if you do that, you will acquire quiz grammar,
so the knowledge you have gradually replaces it and you can make beautiful sentences.
Among the 46 questions, 100 questions, and several questions you make,
what is the ratio of mysteries, knowledge, and episodes?
In fact, it may be adjusted after arranging the 46 questions,
but what I thought was important in myself is that it is a very old story,
but in the past, there was a big program called "American Order and Ultra Quiz" on Japanese television,
and when I escaped Japan, I woke up very early in the morning and played rock-paper-scissors in Narita Airport first,
and was dropped in half, and the winners got on an airplane and went to Guam,
but in that airplane, 400 questions of paper tests ended.
After solving the Santa Quiz 400 questions in 40 minutes, dozens of people got off in Guam,
and those who failed to do so returned to Japan on the same airplane.
I was doing it as a standard, but when the program started, I woke up early in the morning and played rock-paper-scissors in a sense of tension before eating breakfast,
and immediately got on the airplane, and it was not 400 questions, and it was shaking in the airplane, and people who were in a bad mood came out.
It's tough, isn't it?
It's tough.
However, it doesn't mean that we should reduce the number of questions, but the impact of doing the 400 questions is also important,
so the staff of the program came up with the idea of ​​10 questions and 1 weird question.
Suddenly, the name of the substance contained in tobacco is ...
1-cocine, 2-cocine, 3-cocine.
It's like a joke.
I'll tell you a funny question.
By putting 1 in 10 questions,
I feel relaxed.
I enjoyed it and finally got rid of it.
I think it's amazing.
So, for example, this time, I put in a fun question in the middle of it.
I put in a question that you can enjoy with your eyes.
I think there are various patterns now.
If you can balance it well, you can enjoy it to the end.
Yes.
Mr. Yano, idols have various elements, don't they?
For example, songs, costumes, lyrics...
What do you think will be fun if you put a problem in many of them?
Well, of course, there is a way of thinking.
It's not just filling a hole in a song.
For example, if you just fill in the famous parts of the chorus, you don't know if you know it or not.
But if you're good at hiding it, for example, a girl is in a place like this and she's saying this, so I guess this is what I bought at this time.
You can fill in those places properly.
Among the lyrics of this story, Yasushi Akimoto chose a phrase that seems like he could think of.
Yes, and I'll give you a word that's going to fit in here, and I wonder what it is that starts with "a".
It might be a good point to use as a topic of the quiz, like a hint or clue that you can think of that you can show off a little bit.
Choosing that...
Choosing a topic is difficult.
What?
That's right. For example, if you think about the lyrics of the song you just heard, it's fun when you realize that there is ice cream that seems like it would fit in this context.
That's right.
But choosing a topic is a job that just fits in.
That's right.
So choosing a topic is easy and you tend to do it, but if you just go for it, you may take away the fun of solving it.
Yes.
No matter which one is correct, you may say, "Wow, this is interesting," or it may be the opposite of what you just saw and you say, "The answer is definitely number two, but number one and three are interesting."
If you can enjoy it properly, it's okay, but it's not always fun to choose because it's difficult to put it out straight.
That's possible.
Is there a question that you thought was a good question?
This is a wall of 99 people, and the question that another quiz author had originally raised was
"Does the color of Ariel's body in "Little Mermaid" have a distinctive name?"
What do you call this green?
It's called "Ariel Green".
Apparently, it's a color created for Ariel's body.
But rather than saying that,
let's say it's a visual problem.
What is this character that you gradually see?
And if the problem pops up,
that color comes out.
At first you're like, "Huh?"
But if you keep drawing, you'll gradually understand Ariel's body.
But people who know Ariel Green
know that it's Ariel just by seeing one screen like a broadcast accident.
It's all Ariel Green.
Rather than just drawing Ariel Green,
when you did that kind of thing,
you could know the complexity of the problem and emphasize the greatness of the person who answered it.
So I think it was good that you were able to do it that way.
What kind of problem did you make so far?
Oh, that's right.
Underlying equation.
Oh, I see, I see.
For example, it's interesting that you can calculate the cost of goods like an equation.
Oh, I'm glad.
It's an arrangement like this.
Even if it's just a cost estimate or a number of problems,
you can make it feel like a parody by doing it on purpose like "Takashi-kun".
There's that kind of thing.
Basically, I think it's like this.
Maybe you can add more flavor to it from here.
For example, what is the title of the mathematical symbol in the song "under"?
It's negative.
For example, if it's a thank you party,
First of all, I'm going to play a song called "Listen Here".
What is the title of this song?
"Ready Go".
I thought it might be a negative symbol, but it turned out to be a symbol.
I thought it would be a quiz about which symbol is a negative symbol.
Oh, that's right. I should have drawn a symbol.
It's like making you think which symbol is a negative symbol and making you nervous.
There's a way of doing it like that.
What is the correct description of the mathematical symbol in this song's title?
That's how you solve a tough problem.
But what is the title of this song?
You don't have to say too much in the problem sentence because which of the results is correct.
When choosing a problem, shorten the answer as much as possible.
For example, which is the correct 7-11 logo among them?
But I said this very carefully now, but 7-11 is D-ness.
Even if you say "ponponponpon", you can tell which one it is just by looking at it.
Oh, you can tell what you're trying to do.
Even if you care about it a little bit, 7-11 is correct.
And if you are given an option, you know what to answer, right?
That's right. On the contrary, when you see the option, you want a reaction like "Oh, I see, that's what it is."
Wow, I want this, it's fun.
When you hear the problem sentence, you say "Oh, I see, that's what it is."
And if you get hungry there, you just have to look at it and drop it.
Oh, that's fun.
It's better to say "Oh, I see, that's what it is."
It's more fun to say too much when choosing a problem.
[Quiz-making]
Now that we've taught you how to make quizzes,
we're going to make 46 of them first and post them on the web for you to solve them.
It's 7-11 and we only have about three weeks left.
It's going to be a hot summer, isn't it?
I'm looking forward to it.
Thank you very much.
[Please subscribe and like us!]
Please subscribe and like us!