Where does the Southern Ocean end?

At 60° S — Antarctica's coast north to that parallel. Not every country accepts the limit

The Pacific — by far the largest of the ocean basins, occupying about a third of the surface of the globe

The Arctic — the smallest of the five basins (area estimates differ; Britannica gives 14.09 million km²)

The deepest known point in the ocean

Challenger Deep, at the southern end of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific

The line that separates Europe from Asia

A convention, not a physical break — the Urals, then south-west to the northern Caspian; rival lines exist

The largest continent

Asia — about 44.6 million km², more than five times the size of Australia

The smallest continent, seven-continent model

Australia — about 7.7 million km²; Britannica calls it the smallest continent and one of the largest countries

Antarctica — who owns it?

No one. The 1959 Antarctic Treaty neither denies nor supports existing claims, bars new ones, peaceful use only

How much of Earth's surface is ocean?

Nearly 71% — the ocean's area is more than double that of all the continents together

How many cards are in the Continents & Oceans flashcard deck?

The Continents & Oceans deck on PuzzlePage has 13 cards, and all 13 are free to play and free to download with no account and no payment. 13 cards. Seven continents and five oceans is the whole list — there are only twelve things to name, and the extra card is the one that stops the list being wrong: it says that the seven-continent model is a model, not a fact. Padding a twelve-item set to 100 would mean inventing questions the topic does not ask.

What is on the continents & oceans flashcards?

The seven-continent model taught in US and UK schools, the five named ocean basins, and exactly who recognises the Southern Ocean and who does not. Cards look like this: The seven continents of the seven-continent model, largest to smallest → Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia; Is the seven-continent model universal? → No — schemes of five, six and seven are all in use; one common variant merges Europe and Asia into Eurasia. The deck is written for grades 3–8 and filed under social studies.

Can I study continents & oceans flashcards online for free?

Yes. All 13 cards of the Continents & Oceans deck play free in any web browser at puzzlepage.app, with no account, no app and no card details. It works on a phone, tablet, Chromebook, laptop or classroom projector. Practice mode flips through the cards with nothing scored; quiz mode makes you answer each card before it flips, times the run and scores it.

Are the continents & oceans flashcards accurate?

Every card in the Continents & Oceans deck cites two independent published sources — two different organisations, not a standards body and a site reprinting it — and a script checks that, rather than taking the writer's word for it. A second specialist then re-verified the deck against sources of their own, without reading the citations first. That is the difference from a user-generated flashcard site, where the cards are whatever a stranger typed and nobody is accountable for them.

Can I print the continents & oceans flashcards?

Yes. The Continents & Oceans cards are available as a printable double-sided PDF to cut up, as well as playable in the browser. The whole 13-card printable is free to download, with no account.

How should I use the Continents & Oceans deck to revise?

Start in practice mode and go through the Continents & Oceans deck once without scoring, to find out which cards you already know — the deck is dealt in a different order every time you open it, so you are recalling the card rather than its position. Then switch to quiz mode, which times and scores the run and lets you re-run only the cards you missed. Use the "flip deck" control to swap which side is the question: recognising an answer is much easier than producing one, so a deck you find easy one way round is usually the harder and more useful drill the other way. Two or three short sessions across a week beat one long one, which is the whole reason flashcards work.

What grade level are the continents & oceans flashcards for?

The Continents & Oceans deck is written for grades 3–8. Because the cards are plain term-and-answer pairs, they are also used outside that band — by adults revising social studies, and by teachers running them as a whole-class starter on a projector.

Social studiesGrades 3–813 cardsFact-checked

Continents & Oceans Flashcards

The seven-continent model taught in US and UK schools, the five named ocean basins, and exactly who recognises the Southern Ocean and who does not.

Free to play in your browser — no account, no install. All 13 cards are free forever — the deck is shorter than the free 30. The deck opens with The seven continents of the seven-continent model, largest to smallest, Is the seven-continent model universal?, How many oceans are there? and The Southern Ocean — recognised when, and by whom? and runs to 13 cards in all.

Flip freely. Nothing is scored — go round as many times as you like.

Card 1 of 131 of 13 seen

Space flip · ← → move · S shuffle · F flip deck · D dark

Continents & Oceans flashcards — the free 13

Every question and answer on the free cards, written out. Check them against your own textbook before you spend anything.

The seven continents of the seven-continent model, largest to smallest: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia
Is the seven-continent model universal?: No — schemes of five, six and seven are all in use; one common variant merges Europe and Asia into Eurasia
How many oceans are there?: One global ocean, conventionally divided into five named basins: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, Arctic
The Southern Ocean — recognised when, and by whom?: The IHO named it in 1937, repealed that in 1953 and recognised it again by resolution in 2023; the US BGN since 1999
Where does the Southern Ocean end?: At 60° S — Antarctica's coast north to that parallel. Not every country accepts the limit
The largest ocean: The Pacific — by far the largest of the ocean basins, occupying about a third of the surface of the globe
The smallest ocean: The Arctic — the smallest of the five basins (area estimates differ; Britannica gives 14.09 million km²)
The deepest known point in the ocean: Challenger Deep, at the southern end of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific
The line that separates Europe from Asia: A convention, not a physical break — the Urals, then south-west to the northern Caspian; rival lines exist
The largest continent: Asia — about 44.6 million km², more than five times the size of Australia
The smallest continent, seven-continent model: Australia — about 7.7 million km²; Britannica calls it the smallest continent and one of the largest countries
Antarctica — who owns it?: No one. The 1959 Antarctic Treaty neither denies nor supports existing claims, bars new ones, peaceful use only
How much of Earth's surface is ocean?: Nearly 71% — the ocean's area is more than double that of all the continents together

Continents & Oceans flashcards — questions people ask

How many cards are in the Continents & Oceans flashcard deck?: The Continents & Oceans deck on PuzzlePage has 13 cards, and all 13 are free to play and free to download with no account and no payment. 13 cards. Seven continents and five oceans is the whole list — there are only twelve things to name, and the extra card is the one that stops the list being wrong: it says that the seven-continent model is a model, not a fact. Padding a twelve-item set to 100 would mean inventing questions the topic does not ask.
What is on the continents & oceans flashcards?: The seven-continent model taught in US and UK schools, the five named ocean basins, and exactly who recognises the Southern Ocean and who does not. Cards look like this: The seven continents of the seven-continent model, largest to smallest → Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia; Is the seven-continent model universal? → No — schemes of five, six and seven are all in use; one common variant merges Europe and Asia into Eurasia. The deck is written for grades 3–8 and filed under social studies.
Can I study continents & oceans flashcards online for free?: Yes. All 13 cards of the Continents & Oceans deck play free in any web browser at puzzlepage.app, with no account, no app and no card details. It works on a phone, tablet, Chromebook, laptop or classroom projector. Practice mode flips through the cards with nothing scored; quiz mode makes you answer each card before it flips, times the run and scores it.
Are the continents & oceans flashcards accurate?: Every card in the Continents & Oceans deck cites two independent published sources — two different organisations, not a standards body and a site reprinting it — and a script checks that, rather than taking the writer's word for it. A second specialist then re-verified the deck against sources of their own, without reading the citations first. That is the difference from a user-generated flashcard site, where the cards are whatever a stranger typed and nobody is accountable for them.
Can I print the continents & oceans flashcards?: Yes. The Continents & Oceans cards are available as a printable double-sided PDF to cut up, as well as playable in the browser. The whole 13-card printable is free to download, with no account.
How should I use the Continents & Oceans deck to revise?: Start in practice mode and go through the Continents & Oceans deck once without scoring, to find out which cards you already know — the deck is dealt in a different order every time you open it, so you are recalling the card rather than its position. Then switch to quiz mode, which times and scores the run and lets you re-run only the cards you missed. Use the "flip deck" control to swap which side is the question: recognising an answer is much easier than producing one, so a deck you find easy one way round is usually the harder and more useful drill the other way. Two or three short sessions across a week beat one long one, which is the whole reason flashcards work.
What grade level are the continents & oceans flashcards for?: The Continents & Oceans deck is written for grades 3–8. Because the cards are plain term-and-answer pairs, they are also used outside that band — by adults revising social studies, and by teachers running them as a whole-class starter on a projector.

More social studies decks

50 StatesEvery state three ways: its capital city, its two-letter postal code, and its nickname.Play 150 cards World CapitalsEvery country the UN recognises, with its capital — and the honest answer where a country has more than one.Play 195 cards AP US GovernmentEvery required Supreme Court case and foundational document in AP U.S. Gov, with holdings.Play 27 cards US State Postal AbbreviationsAll 50 states plus DC in USPS two-letter form, and how they differ from AP style.Play 58 cards

All 78 decksEvery ready-made deck on the site, free to start.Browse the shelf Print this deck insteadThe same 13 cards as double-sided cards to cut up.See the printable