1. Jeopardy
20 Squares
Start

2. Final Jeopardy Question
Policies
People
War
U.S. Issues During WWI
Hodge Podge 10 20 30 40
Click and highlight the Category, then type in your own topic.
Final Jeopardy Question

3. This Policy secured trade opportunities in China.
“Open Door Policy”
This Policy secured trade opportunities in China.
Back to the Game Board
10 Point Question

4. 20 Point Question Dollar Diplomacy
President Taft’s policy intended to encourage U.S. investment in Latin American businesses.
Back to the Game Board
20 Point Question

5. Military Base
The policy of Imperialism enabled the U.S. to control the islands of Hawaii for this strategic purpose.
Back to the Game Board
30 Point Question

6. 40 Point Question Latin America
President Roosevelt’s foreign policy served to increase U.S. involvement in this region and helped create the Panama Canal.
Back to the Game Board
40 Point Question

7. 10 Point Question Alvin York
He was the most decorated soldier in WWI, Medal of Honor recipient, fought in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive.
Back to the Game Board
10 Point Question

8. 20 Point Question John J. Pershing
He was a graduate of West Point, fought in the Spanish-American War, pursued Pancho Villa, and led the American Expeditionary Forces in WWI.
Back to the Game Board
20 Point Question

9. 30 Point Question Sanford B. Dole
He is accredited for the expansion of U.S. power by working for the annexation of Hawaii as a state.
Back to the Game Board
30 Point Question

10. 40 Point Question Alfred Thayer Mahan
He wrote a book that helped identify the need to protect U.S. foreign territories with a strong Navy.
Back to the Game Board
40 Point Question

11. 10 Point Question Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico
These new territories are the result of U.S. victory in the Spanish-American War.
Back to the Game Board
10 Point Question

12. 20 Point Question Spanish-American War
Sinking of the USS Maine, the Rough Riders, Cuba’s liberation, and the acquisition of Guam and Puerto Rico are results of this war.
Back to the Game Board
20 Point Question

13. 30 Point Question U.S. Military Superiority
The Spanish-American War helps the U.S. emerge into a position of world power by exhibiting this over European colonial power.
Back to the Game Board
30 Point Question

14. The historical significance of the year 1898.
Spanish-American War began
The historical significance of the year 1898.
Back to the Game Board
40 Point Question

15. 10 Point Question Zimmerman Telegram
This intercepted encrypted telegram encouraging an alliance between Germany and Mexico.
Back to the Game Board
10 Point Question

16. 20 Point Question Censoring U.S. mail
After declaring war on Germany, the U.S. government started this at home to prevent treason.
Back to the Game Board
20 Point Question

17. 30 Point Question Entangling Alliances, namely the League of Nations
U.S. Senate declined ratification (signing) of the Treaty of Versailles because of this reason.
Back to the Game Board
30 Point Question

18. 40 Point Question Industrial and Agricultural
These two U.S. economic industries were stimulated in both the Spanish-American War and WWI.
Back to the Game Board
40 Point Question

19. 10 Point Question Warfare Aircraft Carriers Hydrophones
Pilotless Drones
Mobile X-rays
Depth Charges
Stainless Steel
The listed inventions were all created in order to address specifics needs brought out by this.
Back to the Game Board
10 Point Question

20. 20 Point Question Airplane
This invention was used for spying behind enemy lines, changed for aerial support and fighting.
Back to the Game Board
20 Point Question

21. 30 Point Question Machine Guns
Trench warfare was developed to help protect troops against this WWI weapon.
Back to the Game Board
30 Point Question

22. 40 Point Question U.S. Entering WWI
The Espionage Act, Selective Service Act, Taxes, sale of Bonds, and new government agencies were all in response to this.
Back to the Game Board
40 Point Question

23. Final Jeopardy Question
The territorial changes identified on the map is a direct result of this.
The Treaty of Versailles