1. "Rocky"
   "Jaws"
2. "Deep Blue Sea"
   "Free Willy"

"Jaws"was one of the most successful movies of the '70s and featured the memorable line about needing a bigger boat.

1. Berber carpet
   Saxony carpet
2. Shag carpet
   Frieze carpet

Shag carpeting was all the rage in the '70s, and it provided a comfy place for kids to sprawl across while watching TV. This carpeting came in a variety of colors, even the brightest of oranges which were actually pretty popular at that time.

1. Know-it-all Necklace
   Emotion Bracelet
2. Mood Ring
   Feelings Headband

Mood rings were all the rage, and the changing color was supposed to correlate to a particular mood though it's actually related to your body temperature.

1. A pet beaver
   A pet rock
2. A pet rat
   A pet dog

The pet rock was developed in 1975 featuring smooth stones from Rosarito Beach in Mexico. It was marketed like a real pet including breathing holes and straw in the packaging.

1. Laverne and Shirley
   Rob and Dennise
2. Sonny and Cher
   Josie and Davey

Sonny and Cher had their own comedy hour in which they would sing, tell stories, and do funny skits. "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour" ran from 1971 to 1974 when they divorced but they reunited for "The Sonny & Cher Show" for a year in 1976.

1. Station wagon
   Pick-up truck
2. 18-wheeler
   Moped

'70s kids might remember piling into the back of their parents' station wagon for family road trips. These vehicles provided lots of room in the back so they were ideal for families.

1. Singing drinking songs
   Shots in the yard
2. Billiards
   Lawn darts

Lawn darts were a popular, yet dangerous game, through the '70s and into the '80s. Over the years, numerous hospital visits happened as a result of accidents while playing this game which led to lawn darts being banned in the U.S.

1. Choking hazard warning
   Directions
2. Examples of how to play with the toy
   A price tag

Choking hazard warnings were not present on toy packages until after 1978 when a child choked to death on a small piece of a toy. Now, though it may seem obvious, the warnings are present so companies can protect themselves and warn consumers.

1. The Rolling Stones
   The Supremes
2. The Pointer Sisters
   The Beatles

In 1970, The Beatles split up for various reasons including creative issues and the sudden death of their manager.

1. Germany
   The United Kingdom
2. New Zealand
   The United States

Margaret Thatcher became the first woman to take on the role of Prime Minister in the United Kingdom in 1979.

1. The Beatles
   ABBA
2. Pink Floyd
   Lynyrd Skynyrd

ABBA was a Swedish pop band known for hits such as "Dancing Queen," "Mamma Mia," and "Knowing Me Knowing You." Their music has remained popular throughout the years partly thanks to the "Mamma Mia!" films.

1. Elvis Presley
   John Lennon
2. Jim Morrison
   Brett Michaels

Elvis Presley died suddenly in 1977, leaving many fans devastated as he was only 42. He left behind his wife, Priscilla, and their young daughter, Lisa Marie. There was controversy surrounding his cause of death but part of the reason for his passing was attributed to a toxic reaction to codeine.

1. Purple and Pink
   Red and Blue
2. Brown and Orange
   Green and Black

Brown and orange were everywhere in the '70s. From matching wallpaper and bedspreads to socks and collars, many color palettes revolved around brown and orange, even down to the carpet.

1. "Herbie Rides Again"
   "Bugsy Malone"
2. "The Rescuers"
   "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory"

"Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" was based on Roald Dahl's book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and was released in 1971 starring comedic actor Gene Wilder. Though Dahl was displeased with the film, it remains a classic and is included in the United States National Film Registry .

1. "Galaxy Quest"
   "2001: Space Odyssey"
2. "Star Wars"
   "Transformers"

"Star Wars" debuted with Episode IV in 1977 and birthed a huge legacy of fans, comic cons, and battles over what is better: "Star Wars" or "Star Trek." It is one of the most successful movie franchises of all time and in 2019 Disneyland debuted an entire area in the park devoted to the film.

1. "Mamma Mia!'
   "Grease"
2. "A Chorus Line"
   "Chicago"

"Grease" was released in 1978 starring John Travolta and Olivie Newton-John as greaser Danny Zuko and the girl-next-door type Sandy Olsson. The soundtrack was the second-best selling album of the year in the U.S.

1. Disney World
   Hershey Park
2. Cedar Point
   Universal Studios Hollywood

Disney World opened in 1971 and the cost of admission was only $3.50 per person. It has become the most visited vacation resort in the world, though the ticket price is now in the hundreds.

1. "Goodfellas"
   "Mobsters"
2. "The Godfather"
   "Analyze This"

"The Godfather" was a massive cultural success, spawning numerous quotable moments as well as two sequels. Marlon Brando and Al Pacino are still remembered for their roles in this movie.

1. Pedals
   A helmet
2. Handlebars
   Rubber tires

In the '70s it wasn't popular to wear a helmet when riding a bike since there wasn't as much awareness about safety. Many states didn't adopt laws on wearing helmets until 1987.

1. Secretariat
   Rumbly Runner
2. Rosie the Runner
   Seabiscuit

Secretariat was the first horse to win the Triple Crown since 1948, meaning he won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes. The thoroughbred racehorse is considered one of the greatest horses in racing history. He was added to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1974.