Jeopardy Literary Terms 1 Literary Terms 2 Stories Grammar Q $100 Final Jeopardy

Describe what the difference is between a simple subject and $100 Question from H1 Describe what the difference is between a simple subject and a compound subject.

$100 Answer from H1 Simple subject: one Compound: more than one

$200 Question from H1 Describe the difference between a simple sentence and a compound sentence.

$200 Answer from H1 Simple sentence: has one complete thought Compound sentence: has two or more complete thoughts

Write down an example of a compound sentence with a semicolon. $300 Question from H1 Write down an example of a compound sentence with a semicolon.

$300 Answer from H1 Ex. I like pie; he does not.

$400 Question from H1 Write down an example of a compound sentence with a comma/conjunction.

$400 Answer from H1 I ran, and I fell.

$500 Question from H1 Write down a sentence for each: Simple subject Compound subject Simple predicate Compound predicate

$500 Answer from H1

$100 Question from H2 Describe what foreshadowing is.

$100 Answer from H2 Leaving hints for the reader for what is coming next.

Give an example of a symbol from a story we read, and explain what $200 Question from H2 Give an example of a symbol from a story we read, and explain what it represents.

$200 Answer from H2 “The Lottery” box – tradition “The Landlady” dog – death

$300 Question from H2 Describe the difference between tone and mood.

$300 Answer from H2 Tone – narrator’s attitude Mood – atmosphere and feelings established by the writing

$400 Question from H2 Name the four types of allusions, and give an example of one allusion.

$400 Answer from H2 Example answer: Mythical, biblical, literary, historical. Ex: I was as strong as Hercules.

$500 Question from H2 Describe a theme in one of the stories we have read. EXPLAIN WHY.

$500 Answer from H2 Raymond’s Run : People can have differences but still can work together. This is a theme of RR because Squeaky and Raymond, although having different personalities and talents, team up to run together.

$100 Question from H3 What are the two parts of a story’s setting?

$100 Answer from H3 Place and time

$200 Question from H3 1. Name four types of conflict

$200 Answer from H3 Man vs. man, nature, society, himself

$300 Question from H3 Give an example of imagery. Give an example of plot twist in a story we’ve read.

$300 Answer from H3 Ex 1. The stagnant smell wafted into my mouth, and it made me scream. Ex 2. The lottery winner not really winning something they want.

$400 Question from H3 Plot the five parts of the plot chart for “The Veldt”.

$400 Answer from H3 Exposition Rising action Climax Falling action Resolution

$500 Question from H3 Explain at least three types of literary devices an author can use to make the story more effective. EXPLAIN how each literary device can change a story.

$500 Answer from H3

$100 Question from H4 Describe the climax of “The Landlady”

$100 Answer from H4 When Billy realizes that something is wrong.

Explain how the author uses symbolism in “The Veldt” $200 Question from H4 Explain how the author uses symbolism in “The Veldt”

$200 Answer from H4

Name the authors: “The Veldt” “Raymond’s Run” “The Landlady” $300 Question from H4 Name the authors: “The Veldt” “Raymond’s Run” “The Landlady” “Broken Chain”

$300 Answer from H4 Ray Bradbury, Toni Bambara, Roald Dahl, Gary Soto

$400 Question from H4 Describe how the author uses tone in “Raymond’s Run.”

$400 Answer from H4

$500 Question from H4 Describe one theme in “The Lottery”. EXPLAIN.

$500 Answer from H4