12 th Grade Jeopardy

Hamlet Quotes Hamlet Characters Hamlet Soliloquies Slaughter- house Five Vocabulary

“More matter with less art” Gertrude – Talking about Polonius Hamlet Quotes 100

Why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners Hamlet talking to Ophelia Hamlet Quotes 200

“Why look now, how unworthy a thin would seem to know my stops, you would play upon me, you would seem to know my stops, you would pluck out the heart of my mystery…” Hamlet speaking with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Hamlet Quotes 300

“He is dead and gone, lady, He is dead and gone; At his head a grass-green turf, at his heels a stone Ophelia singing to Gertrude Hamlet Quotes 400

Now cracks a noble heart; Goodnight sweet prince Horatio speaking to Hamlet right before Hamlet’s death * Hamlet Quotes 500

This bodes some strange eruption to our state Horatio speaking with Marcellus and Francisco Hamlet Quotes 600

Tis unmanly grief. It shows a will most incorrect to heaven Claudius speaking to Hamlet Hamlet Quotes 700

“A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance of a minute, No more.” Laertes speaking to Ophelia Hamlet Quotes 800

Characters 100 Cannot truly resolve his sins because he wishes to still possess the things which he has stolen Claudius

Characters 200 Falls in love with another man while she was still married Gertrude

Characters 300 One of Hamlet’s many foils: His actions come before his plans or words Laertes

Characters 400 Were guarding Elsinore during the opening of the play Marcellus and Francisco

Characters 500 Realizes the King and Queen’s question is more of a command than question Rosencrantz

Characters 600 Was once a jester among the court when Hamlet was young Yorick

Characters 700 Another foil for Hamlet; Wishes to claim land in Poland Fortinbras

Characters 800 Hamlet uses this Troy character to show the difference between his mother’s emotions after the death of her husband Hecuba

Soliloquies 100 In Hamlet’s opening soliloquy he depicted King Hamlet and Queen Gertrude’s marriage as: Happy, ideal, pleasant

Soliloquies 200 Hamlet’s main lament in the first soliloquy is that: He cannot deal with the haste in how his mother remarried

Soliloquies 300 “Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I!” - - What happens right before this soliloquy? The actor performs with more emotion than Hamlet

Soliloquies 400 In his to be or not to be soliloquy – Hamlet uses the word “sleep” to refer to what? Death

Soliloquies 500 What is a man soliloquy – Hamlet compares Humans to what? Beasts/Animals

Soliloquies 600 Hamlet’s revenge is “dull” because: He still has not acted on it

Soliloquies 700 “Ay, there’s the rub” - - Which soliloquy is this line in and what does it mean? To be or not to be; The conflict/problem/predicament

Soliloquies 800 What are Hamlet’s last lines in his final soliloquy? May my thoughts be bloody or be nothing worth!

Slaughterhouse Five 100 Mary O’Hare inspires Billy to change the title of his book to? The Children’s Crusade

Slaughterhouse Five 200 Thoughts of Revenge make him happy Paul Lazzaro

Slaughterhouse Five 300 The only soldier to stand up to Howard Campbell Edgar Derby

Slaughterhouse Five 400 Science fiction writer that Rosewater and Pilgrim enjoy reading Kilgore Trout

Slaughterhouse Five 500 The epigraph in Slaughterhouse Five refers to Billy as a Christ like figure

Slaughterhouse Five 600 Kurt Vonnegut enters the novel during a scene – Describe this At the latrine – He says he lost his brains

Slaughterhouse Five 700 Name two examples of Irony in the text Title of novel – The scouts that died - Others

Slaughterhouse Five 800 What would make a “great’ epitaph for Billy Pilgrim and Vonnegut “Everything was beautiful and nothing was hurt.”

Vocabulary 100 Originating in the country or region where found, native; inborn ; inherent Indigenous

Vocabulary 200 A confused struggle, a violent free – for – all Melee (maylay)

Vocabulary 300 To remove material considered offensive Bowdlerize

Vocabulary 400 Narrow-minded or rigid, intolerant Hidebound

Vocabulary 500 A learned person; one who gives authoritative opinions Pundit

Vocabulary 600 Lacking in skill or dexterity Maladroit

Vocabulary 700 To weaken, debase, or corrupt Vitiate

Vocabulary 800 Conducive to health or well-being; wholesome Salubrious

Vocabulary 100 Schism Rift or breach, a formal split/any division or separation of a group or organization into hostile factions

Vocabulary 200 Obfuscate To darken or obscure

Vocabulary 300 Maudlin Excessively or effusively sentimental

Vocabulary 400 Vicissitude A change or variation, or alteration

Vocabulary 500 Browbeat To intimidate; to bully

Vocabulary 600 Panache A confident and stylish manner

Vocabulary 700 Philippic Verbal attack

Vocabulary 800 Contumelious Insolent or rude in speech or behavior