$100,000 Pyramid Remember the $100,000 pyramid? Well, this is pretty much the same thing. On the main pyramid slides, all you do is click on the category boxes and enter a category. Then, go to the appropriate slides to enter your clues. Finally, play the game by starting the slide show from the first pyramid screen. You should have the class split into teams and each team split into guessers and givers. The guessers sit or stand so they cannot see the screen and the givers give clues to help the guessers guess the word or phrase on the screen. If they get it, then they get points. If not, then they can pass, but they cannot go back and guess again. When the clue is done (either because it was guessed or because they passed), simply click anywhere on the screen except the word “Back”. At the end of time (which you decide the length of), simply click “Back” and the game returns to the main pyramid screen. The game is set up for two full rounds and one lightning round. To move to the next round, simply click the round title at the bottom of the screen. The team with the highest point total after the full rounds gets to play the lightning round. In that round, the guessing is the same, but the format is different. Simply click the box labeled “1” to begin. If they guess that clue, then click the clue again (in order to click correctly, the pointer must become a hand), and then the box for “2”. Continue like that until either time is up or all the clues are guessed. If they successfully answer all the questions in the time allotted, they win!

Site and Situation Case Studies and Models Key Issue 1 & 2Key Issue 3 & 4 KBAT in Pictures… KBAT in Pictures....(pt.2) Round 1 ©2006 by Mr. Mayers

Site and Situation– Clue 1 Bulk-Reducing Industry (Copper Mill or Steel Production) Back

Site and Situation– Clue 2 Footloose Industry (call-centers) or (computer chips) Back

Site and Situation– Clue 3 Bulk-Gaining Industry (soda bottling and textiles) Back

Site and Situation– Clue 4 Break of Bulk Point Back

Site and Situation– Clue 5 What is the most important factor in determining situation costs? (You have to lead the guesser into the correct answer!) Back

KBAT in Pictures– Clue 1 Back

KBAT In Pictures– Clue 2 (Hint: What type of model is this derived from?) Back

KBAT in Pictures– Clue 3 Hint (Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?) Back

KBAT in Pictures– Clue 4 Insert Clue Here Back

KBAT in Pictures– Clue 5 (Hint: What type of industry? Primary? Secondary? Tertiary?) Back

KBAT in Pictures (pt.2) – Clue 1 What What event/change in society do these represent? Back

KBAT in Pictures (pt.2) – Clue 2 Insert Clue What type of industry do these pictures represent? Back

KBAT in Pictures (pt.2)– Clue 3 What type of industry is this? (Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?) Back

KBAT in Pictures (pt.2)– Clue 4 These workers have ONE task what type of production are they using? Back

KBAT in Pictures (pt.2)– Clue 5 Name this ECONOMIC REGION in which cotton textiles prevail…( Back

Case Studies – Clue 1 In what country are many automobile industries moving to the USA? Back

Case Studies– Clue 2 (Hint: Border) Back

Case Studies– Clue 3 What exists in parts of the USA for workers? Back

Case Studies– Clue 4 Apple sent its labor to? Back

Case Studies– Clue 5 What European region has a vast amount of minerals? Back

Key Issue 1 & 2 – Clue 1 Name the Form of Transportation Back

-Key Issue 1 & 2 – Clue 2 Break-Of-Bulk Point Back

Key Issue 1 & 2 – Clue 3 NAFTA (North American Free Trade Organization) Back

Key Issue 1 & 2 – Clue 4 Site Back

Key Issue 1 & 2 – Clue 5 labor-intensive industry Back

Key Issue 3 & 4 – Clue 1 Just-In-Time Delivery Back

Key Issue 3 & 4 – Clue 2 New International Division of Labor Back

Key Issue 3 & 4 – Clue 3 Right-to-Work Laws Back

Key Issue 3 & 4 – Clue 4 Global Warming Back

Key Issue 3 & 4 – Clue 5 Outsourcing Back