It's that time of year again.

Most of the United States will begin Daylight Saving Time at 2 a.m. Sunday. So with the change upon us again, it's time to test your knowledge about the history of the time change.

1. When was Daylight Saving Time first adopted in the United States?

A. 1939

B. 1918

C. 1952

 

2. Which two states, for the most part, do not observe Daylight Saving Time?

A. Nebraska and Iowa

B. New Mexico and Arizona

C. Hawaii and Arizona

 

3.  In what year did Congress pass a law extending DST by one month?

A. 2005

B. 2000

C. 2007

 

4.  What U.S. department oversees Daylight Saving Time?

A. Homeland Security

B. Department of Transportation

C. Department of Commerce

 

5.  Which was the first country to enact Daylight Saving Time?

A. United States

B. United Kingdom

C. Germany

 

6.  What was the name of the act that standardized Daylight Saving Time in the United States?

A. Uniform Time Act of 1966

B. Daylight Saving Time Act of 1969

C. Time Saving Act of 1955

 

7.  Which Florida lawmaker recently proposed a bill to make Daylight Saving Time year-round in Florida?

A. Sen. Arthenia Joyner

B. Sen. Jack Latvala

C. Sen. Darren Soto

 

8. Who led the first campaign to implement Daylight Saving Time?

A. William Willett

B. Benjamin Franklin

C. Thomas Edison

 

9. Which two countries do not recognize Daylight Saving Time?

A. India and China

B. China and Japan

C. Iran and Saudi Arabia

 

10. There was one year in which the United States moved the start of daylight saving time to January.  What year was that?

A. 1974

B. 1981

C. 1969