Jeopardy!
105
Jeopardy ! Review Game
description
Jeopardy!. Review Game. Second Round. Q: Literary Terms: $200. The main character of a story. A: Literary Terms: $200. Who is the protagonist?. Q: Literary Terms: $400. A struggle that occurs within the character. . A: Literary Terms: $400. What is internal conflict (or man vs. self)?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Jeopardy!
Jeopardy!
Review Game
Literary Terms
The Odyssey Part 2
Greek Mytholog
yGrammar
Poetic Devices in
Quotes
200 200 200 200 200
400 400 400 400 400
600 600 600 600 600
800 800 800 800 800
1000 1000 1000 1000 1000Second Round
Q: Literary Terms: $200 The main character of a story
A: Literary Terms: $200 Who is the protagonist?
Q: Literary Terms: $400 A struggle that occurs within
the character.
A: Literary Terms: $400 What is internal conflict (or
man vs. self)?
Q: Literary Terms: $600 The discrepancy between what
you expect to happen and what actually happens.
A: Literary Terms: $600 What is irony?
Q: Literary Terms: $800 Hints at was is to come later
in the story.
A: Literary Terms: $800 What is foreshadowing?
Q: Literary Terms: $1000 The part of the plot in which the
reader is introduced to the characters, setting, and basic background of the story.
A: Literary Terms: $1000 What is the exposition?
Q: Odyssey: $200 Odysseus’ dog
A: Odyssey: $200 Who is Argus?
Q: Odyssey: $400 Odysseus is disguised as this.
A: Odyssey: $400 Who is a beggar?
Q: Odyssey: $600 Odysseus kills this suitor first.
A: Odyssey: $600 Who is Antinous?
Q: Odyssey: $800 The challenge Penelope
proposes to the suitors.
A: Odyssey: $800 What is to string Odysseus’ bow and to
shoot an arrow through twelve axe handle sockets?
Q: Odyssey: $1000 Represents Odysseus and
Penelope’s unshakeable love.
A: Odyssey: $1000 What is their marriage bed?
Q: Mythology: $200 This goddess was born
from Zeus’ forehead.
A: Mythology: $200 Who is Athena?
Q: Mythology: $400 The messenger god.
A: Mythology: $400 Who is Hermes?
Q: Mythology: $600 This god rules over the
underworld
A: Mythology: $600 Who is Hades?
Q: Mythology: $800 Poseidon’s gift to the city of
Athens
A: Mythology: $800 What is a spring of salt
water?
Q: Mythology: $1000 She thought she was better
than the gods and was turned into a spider as punishment.
A: Mythology: $1000 Who is Arachne?
Q: Grammar: $200 A person, place, thing, or
idea.
A: Grammar: $200 What is a noun?
Q: Grammar: $400 A word that describes
(modifies) a noun.
A: Grammar: $400 What is an adjective?
Q: Grammar: $600 Identify the underlined word
The girl ran down the hallway.
A: Grammar: $600 What is a verb?
Q: Grammar: $800 A prepositional phrase
always includes this.
A: Grammar: $800 A preposition and a noun
Q: Grammar: $1000 Slowly the boy with the
blue baseball cap.
A: Grammar: $1000 What is a fragment?
Q: Poetic Devices: $200 He ran as fast as the wind.
A: Poetic Devices: $200 What is a simile?
Q: Poetic Devices: $400 A buzzing bee flew by me.
A: Poetic Devices: $400 What is onomatopoeia?
Q: Poetic Devices: $600 The moon winked at me
through the clouds above.
A: Poetic Devices: $600 What is personification?
Q: Poetic Devices: $800 Yarvis yanked you at yoga,
and Yvonne yelled.
A: Poetic Devices: $800 What is alliteration?
Q: Poetic Devices: $1000 “Shall I compare thee to a
summer’s day”
A: Poetic Devices: $1000 What is a metaphor?
Text Structu
re
Levels of Questionin
g
Author’s
PurposePoint of
ViewTypes
of Irony
400 400 400 400 400
800 800 800 800 800
1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
1600 1600 1600 1600 1600
2000 2000 2000 2000 2000Final
Jeopardy
Q: Text Structure: $400 Attendance
Having good attendance is important because attendance determines the school’s funding. Some students have poor attendance, and the school has tried many ways of addressing this: teachers have talked to parents on the phone and the school has mailed letters. Yet, some students still maintain poor attendance. Next, the staff will attempt to schedule parent/teacher/administrator conferences with students who are habitually absent. Hopefully, this will help more students get to school everyday.
A: Text Structure: $400
What is problem and solution?
Q: Text Structure: $800
Milestones In 1821 the first public high school in the United
States was started in Boston. By 1900, 31 states required children to attend school from the ages of 8 to 14. As a result, by 1910 72 percent of American children attended school. Half the nation's children attended one-room schools. In 1918, every state required students to complete elementary school. In 1954, the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education unanimously declared that separate facilities were unconstitutional and desegregation began.
A: Text Structure: $800
What is chronological?
Q: Text Structure: $1200
Have a Great Day There is more than one way to have a successful school day,
but a great way is to be well prepared. The first thing you should do is complete your homework the night before. Don’t try to do your work in the morning, it will be too stressful and you may not have enough time. Next, you need to go to bed at a reasonable time. If you stay up too late, you will not be able to focus on assignments or instruction as well and you may even fall asleep during class. Lastly, you should wake up early. This will give you time to get ready and feel good about yourself, and you’ll also be able to get something to eat before the day begins. So remember, one way to have a successful school day is to do your homework the night before, go to bed early, and wake up early. Have a great day.
A: Text Structure: $1200
What is sequence?
Q: Text Structure: $1600Are Charter Schools Harder Schools?
These days, students and their caretakers have more choices when it comes to selecting a public school. In addition to the traditional neighborhood schools, Charter schools have popped up in major cities across the country. Both charter schools and neighborhood schools fill traditional roles like providing instruction, serving lunch and other meals, and administering the state tests. But charter schools and neighborhood schools differ in many important ways. One key difference is the amount of time students spend in school. In Chicago, students who attend neighborhood schools do so for around 180 days in a year, and each day is slightly over six hours long. On the contrary, students who attend charter schools do so for around 200 days in a year, and most charter school days are over eight hours long. While both neighborhood and charter schools provide free public education to students meeting enrollment criteria, students who attend charter schools spend much more time in class.
A: Text Structure: $1600
What is compare and contrast?
Q: Text Structure: $2000Why Do We Have Schools?
Education in our society serves many purposes, but there are three main functions. First, students learn skills that will help prepare them for society. Writing, reading, and mathematics are essential in today’s workplace and many people learn these skills in school. Second, schools serve communities. Whether by functioning as polling locations during elections, or providing safe havens for students in temporary living situations, public schools add value to communities. Third, public schools provide a structured environment for children to engage in productive activities during many days of the year while their adult caretakers may be working. In other words, public schools also provide day care. These are three of the primary reasons why we have schools in our society.
A: Text Structure: $2000
What is cause and effect?
Q: Levels of Questioning $400 Whose house does Snow
White stumble upon?
A: Levels of Questioning $400 What is a level 1 question?
Q: Levels of Questioning $800 What poisonous fruit does Snow
White take a bite of?
A: Levels of Questioning $800 What is a level 1 question?
Q: Levels of Questioning $1200 Compare and contrast Snow
White to her evil stepmother.
A: Levels of Questioning $1200 What is a level 2 question?
Q: Levels of Questioning $1600 Does good always
overcome evil?
A: Levels of Questioning $1600 What is a level 3 question?
Q: Levels of Questioning $2000 What does it mean to live
happily ever after?
A: Levels of Questioning $2000 What is a level 3 question?
Q: Author’s Purpose $400 A pamphlet urging people to not
eat animals or use products made from animals or animal suffering because the author thinks that is cruel and unnecessary.
A: Author’s Purpose $400 What is to persuade?
Q: Author’s Purpose $800 A book of over 1,000 knock-
knock jokes.
A: Author’s Purpose $800 What is to entertain?
Q: Author’s Purpose $1200 A cook book containing recipes
for making cakes, cookies, and other desserts.
A: Author’s Purpose $1200 What is to inform?
Q: Author’s Purpose $1600 A poem about a “packrat,” a
person who refuses to throw away things, even things that most people would consider garbage.
A: Author’s Purpose $1600 What is to entertain?
Q: Author’s Purpose $2000 A politician’s speech about how
homes should be provided to families who cannot afford them.
A: Author’s Purpose $2000 What is to persuade?
Q: Point of View $400 Several people have made a lasting
impression on me. I remember one person in particular who was significant to me. Mr. Smith, my high school English teacher, helped my family and me through a difficult time during my junior year. We appreciated his care, kindness, and financial help after the loss of our home in a devastating fire.
A: Point of View $400 What is first person?
Q: Point of View $800 Kathy and Therese are very talented. Kathy
thought to herself, “I have a beautiful singing voice.” Her teachers are always asking her to sing at assemblies or in school musicals. Therese doesn’t have a good singing voice, but she is an amazing athlete. Therese thought to herself, “I am always the fastest runner in my class and can easily hit homeruns when I play baseball.” Both girls were very proud of their talents.
A: Point of View $800 What is 3rd person
omniscient?
Q: Point of View $1200 Ricardo sat in his classroom listening to
the rain hit the roof and watching the puddles in the playground grow larger and larger. Boy was he glad that he brought his umbrella to school! He knew his class wouldn’t go out to play at lunch time, which disappointed him.
A: Point of View $1200 What is 3rd person limited?
Q: Point of View $1600 I love winter. It is definitely my
favorite time of year. There is something about snow that just makes me feel like smiling. I love how beautiful everything looks after a snowfall.
A: Point of View $1600 What is first person?
Q: Point of View $2000 Jeff wrapped his arms around himself
and leaned into the wind as he ran. He was wearing a heavy winter coat, a hat, scarf, and gloves, but he was still shivering from the cold. He rubbed his arms as he ran down the street.
A: Point of View $2000 What is 3rd person limited?
Q: Types of Irony $400 Have you ever seen a horror movie
that has a killer on the loose? You, and the rest of the audience, know that the teenagers should not go walking in the woods late at night, but they think a midnight stroll would be romantic. Needless to say, the teens become the next victims.
A: Types of Irony $400 What is dramatic irony?
Q: Types of Irony $800 A person Tweets about how
Twitter is a waste of time and energy.
A: Types of Irony $800 What is situational irony?
Q: Types of Irony $1200 Mother: “I see you ironed your
shirt.” Boy: “But I just dug it out of the
bottom of the hamper.”
A: Types of Irony $1200 What is verbal irony?
Q: Types of Irony $1600 A thief’s house was broken into
at the same time he was robbing someone’s house.
A: Types of Irony $1600 What is situational irony?
Q: Types of Irony $2000 If you have a phobia of long words, you
must tell people that you are Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobic.
A: Types of Irony $2000 What is situational irony?
FINAL JEOPARDY! The category is The Odyssey Place your bets!
The Odyssey What is the theme of The
Odyssey? You MUST provide three
examples from the test to support your answer to get this question correct.
