The Daily Quiz!

The show usually started with a ladder game. They consisted of eight blank spaces increasing in value (and difficulty), ranging from anywhere up to £1000. The question was usually either a missing word game. For example, the missing word game could be '_____Ball' (possible answers being 'foot', 'medicine', 'fire' etc. Alternatively, the game could pose a question such as "Name things you see at a wedding".

This game had eight squares placed around a central title square. The questions posed were similar to the ladder games where players had to think of things associated with a particular place or event. Examples of questions are "Name things associated with Australia" or "Name things you might see at a circus". There were three answers worth £50, three worth £100 and two worth £150. Unlike the ladder games, these cash values were arranged in no particular order and the more obscure answers weren't necessarily the ones that gave the most money.

This was a basic ladder game but with a slight difference. Not only did it use blackboard themed graphics, school children had been filmed saying the correct answers and cheering, so when a viewer was correct, the appropriate footage was played. The questions were usually children based such as "Boys' names beginning with S" or "Things children do after school".

An image of a celebrity was shown on the plasma screen with a filter applied to make them harder to recognise. The viewer must tell the presenter who they think the celebrity is.

This was played at random intervals (when a siren sounds) after right answers were given in the regular games. In the jackpot game, viewers were shown a 7x7 square grid labelled with letters along the X-axis and numbers down the Y-axis, and had to pick co-ordinates to unveil a hidden sum of money. The viewer was guaranteed to win at least an extra £50 on the Jackpot Game. Prizes up for grabs were multiple amounts of £50, £75, £100, £200, one £1000 and also hidden behind one of these squares is £5000. When the £5000 was found, a new jackpot board appeared for the next caller and the game started again. During the first couple of weeks of The Daily Quiz, the jackpot board was 8x8 with more squares to uncover; it was later re-sized to make finding the £5000 easier.