Lord of the Flies Jeopardy Review

Literary Elements Reversed Tell Me Why Symbols More Symbols Even More Symbols Literary Elements Literary Elements Reversed 200 400 600 800 1000

Tell Me Why...This Statement is False Ralph decided that the boys could speak at meetings only in alphabetical order.

Tell Me Why...This Statement is False The boys’ plane ran out of fuel and crash-landed on the beach.

Tell Me Why...This Statement is False Maurice and Roger were the first boys to see the body of the dead parachutist atop the mountain.

Tell Me Why...This Statement is False After Ralph threw his spear at the charging boar, he decided that he could never kill an animal.

Tell Me Why...This Statement is False During the frenzied dancing and chanting, the boys dragged Simon out of the forest and killed him.

Represents order and civilization Symbols Represents order and civilization

Represents hope of being rescued Symbols Represents hope of being rescued

Represents violence and anarchy Symbols Represents violence and anarchy

Represents evil and cruelty to others Symbols Represents evil and cruelty to others

Represents evil and cruelty to others Symbols Represents evil and cruelty to others

Represents insight and power More Symbols Represents insight and power

Represents democracy and leadership More Symbols Represents democracy and leadership

Represents intelligence and scientific knowledge More Symbols Represents intelligence and scientific knowledge

Represents common people or helpless people More Symbols Represents common people or helpless people

Represents the fear of the unknown More Symbols Represents the fear of the unknown

Even MORE Symbols! Represents isolation

Represents primitiveness; primal urges Even MORE Symbols! Represents primitiveness; primal urges

Represents human goodness and purity Even MORE Symbols! Represents human goodness and purity

Represents man’s inherent savagery; the devil Even MORE Symbols! Represents man’s inherent savagery; the devil

Represents the end of all ethical behavior Even MORE Symbols! Represents the end of all ethical behavior

The protagonist of the story Literary Elements The protagonist of the story

The antagonist of the story Literary Elements The antagonist of the story

The type of conflict between Jack and Ralph Literary Elements The type of conflict between Jack and Ralph

The central theme of Golding’s novel Literary Elements The central theme of Golding’s novel

DAILY DOUBLE

These two characters’ thoughts are revealed Literary Elements These two characters’ thoughts are revealed

Literary Elements Reversed Jack says that they aren’t savages

Literary Elements Reversed The reader knows that the parachutist is the real beast; the boys do not

Literary Elements Reversed Ralph’s dilemma about giving up his role as chief

Literary Elements Reversed The point of view Golding uses to tell his story

Literary Elements Reversed Most affected by the setting of the story

400 800 1200 1600 2000 Kill, Kill, Kill Odds and Ends Fill in the Blank Give Another Name First Things First Minor Characters 400 800 1200 1600 2000

The hunters were originally… Kill, Kill, Kill The hunters were originally…

Responsible for killing Simon Kill, Kill, Kill Responsible for killing Simon

Kill, Kill, Kill Kills Piggy

A stick sharpened at both ends is meant for… Kill, Kill, Kill A stick sharpened at both ends is meant for…

Jack uses this to kill his first pig Kill, Kill, Kill Jack uses this to kill his first pig

This is where Ralph builds the shelters Odds and Ends This is where Ralph builds the shelters

This is Ralph’s main goal on the island Odds and Ends This is Ralph’s main goal on the island

This is the LITERAL reason the boys need Piggy Odds and Ends This is the LITERAL reason the boys need Piggy

DAILY DOUBLE

Odds and Ends This is the reason Ralph and Piggy go to Castle Rock after Jack and his tribe steal Piggy’s glasses

This is the reason Jack cites for thinking he “ought to be chief” Odds and Ends This is the reason Jack cites for thinking he “ought to be chief”

The other boys continually _____ Piggy Fill in the Blank The other boys continually _____ Piggy

Piggy thinks Jack will listen to _____ Fill in the Blank Piggy thinks Jack will listen to _____

When Ralph first realizes there are no grownups, he is _____ Fill in the Blank When Ralph first realizes there are no grownups, he is _____

The _____ adds to the boys’ confusion when they kill Simon Fill in the Blank The _____ adds to the boys’ confusion when they kill Simon

Ralph cries for the loss of _____ Fill in the Blank Ralph cries for the loss of _____

A loner who often fainted Give Another Name A loner who often fainted

Give Another Name The sow’s head

Give Another Name Jack’s stronghold

He played the pig in the first reenactment Give Another Name He played the pig in the first reenactment

The odd member of the choir Give Another Name The odd member of the choir

The boys elect Ralph chief First Things First The boys elect Ralph chief Jack, Ralph, and Simon determine that they are on an island

Jack separates from the group to form his tribe First Things First Jack separates from the group to form his tribe A ship passes the island

Simon learns the beast exists within the boys First Things First Simon learns the beast exists within the boys Jack steals Piggy’s glasses

DAILY DOUBLE

Simon tries to tell the boys there is no beast First Things First Simon tries to tell the boys there is no beast Jack steals Piggy’s glasses

Jack hunts Ralph like an animal First Things First Piggy is killed Jack hunts Ralph like an animal

The twins who misinterpret the dead parachutist for a beastie Minor Characters The twins who misinterpret the dead parachutist for a beastie

The bully who becomes Jack’s official torturer Minor Characters The bully who becomes Jack’s official torturer

His presence saves Ralph’s life at the end of the novel Minor Characters His presence saves Ralph’s life at the end of the novel

Minor Characters The small boy who repeats his name and address to remind himself of home – and cannot remember it by the end of the novel

The literal translation of Beelzebub in Hebrew Minor Characters The literal translation of Beelzebub in Hebrew

PLEASE DISCUSS AND SUBMIT YOUR WAGERS FINAL JEOPARDY PLEASE DISCUSS AND SUBMIT YOUR WAGERS

If reading as a Christian allegory, Simon’s glade in the forest would parallel this biblical place

Thank you for playing! Good luck on the test!