1. Usage Guidelines for Jeopardy PowerPoint Game
Game Setup
Right now, Click File > Save As, and save this template with a different file name. This will keep the template untouched, so you can use it next time!
Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the questions) and the questions (which are really the answers).
Enter in the five category names on the main game board (Slide 4).
Game Play
Open 2nd Slide, let the sound play. Click to 3rd Slide, let the sound play. Click to 4th Slide and show students the Game Board
As you play the game, click on the YELLOW DOLLAR AMOUNT that the contestant calls, not the surrounding box.
When the student answers, click anywhere on the screen to see the correct answer. Keep track of which questions have already been picked by printing out the game board screen (Slide 4) and checking off as you go.
Click on the “House / Home Icon” box to return to the main scoreboard.
Final Jeopardy – Go to Slide 3 and click “Final Jeopardy” button in the bottom right corner, click again for the Question, click again for final jeopardy sound, When that is finished playing click again for the answer slide.

3. Logic and
Reason
Aesthetics
Ethics
Philosophers
Mixed Bag
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4. Defined as the proper or reasonable way of thinking about or understanding something; the part of philosophy that studies the formal processes used in thinking and reasoning

5. What is Logic?

6. This type of reasoning starts with a general statement, or theory, and examines the evidence to reach a specific, logical conclusion. If the premises hold true, the conclusion must be true as well.

7. What is Deductive Reasoning?

8. Definitions, Testimony, Comparison, Relationship and Circumstance are all examples of these categories of evidence put forth by Aristotle

9. What are Common Topics?

10. Defined as a form of reasoning which begins with two (or more) premises and derives a conclusion that must follow the premises

11. What is a Syllogism?

12. This illogical reasoning or misleading argument seeks to persuade by using vague language, irrelevances or false lines of reasoning.

13. What is an informal fallacy?

14. This ancient Greek term describes a passionate, romantic type of love

15. What is Eros?

16. This ancient Greek term for love describes a deep unconditional love that parents have for their children or that God has towards humanity

17. What is Agape?

18. DAILY DOUBLE
DAILY DOUBLE

19. 10 Things I Hate About You or The Taming of the Shrew illustrate this reason based type characterization of love

20. What is Rational Love?

21. This definition asserts that beauty is in the eye of the beholder when assessing the value of art

22. What is Subjectivism?

23. Someone who agrees with this view of art might appreciate this painting for its ability to transcend reality

24. What is Metaphysical?

25. This area of ethics is comprised of prescribed theories for determining what is right and what is wrong

26. What is Normative?

27. This ethical approach emphasizes an individual’s character as a key element of ethical thinking and focus on what sort of people we should strive to be, not on what we should do on an individual occasion

28. What is Virtue Ethics?

29. This ethical theory put forth by Jeremy Bentham asserts that the proper course of action is the one that maximizes happiness and reducing suffering for the greatest number.

30. What is Utilitarianism?

31. Taken from the Greek word meaning “duty” this ethical theory believes the morality of an action is grounded by some form of authority independent of the consequences that such actions generate

32. What is Deontological Theory?

33. This meta-ethical theory asserts that universal moral truths exist even though we may not always know what they are

34. What is Moral Objectivism?

35. Which philosopher is considered “the father of logic”?

36. Who is Aristotle?

37. This philosopher put forth the idea that love is irrational and should not be limited by the constraint of reason

38. Who is Montaigine?

39. This philosopher of ethics asserted that a moral action must be valuable in itself, not valuable for what it produces arriving at a “universal law” or Categorical Imperative

40. Who is Immanuel Kant?

41. This philosopher put forth an objective view of beauty arguing that we know beauty because we are born with natural/innate knowledge of it

42. Who is Socrates?

43. This philosopher of ethics devised Rule Utilitarianism which claimed that pleasures were qualitative rather than quantitative

44. Who is John Stuart Mill?

45. This common topic is utilized when one employs outside support including authority, statistics, maxims and precedents as evidence

46. What is Testimony?

47. Someone who agrees with this view of art might appreciate this painting for its social criticism

48. What is Expressionism?

49. These people believe the moral thing to do is whatever is in your own self interest

50. Who is an Ethical Egoist?

51. Sherlock Holmes is best known for using this type of reasoning

52. What is Inductive Reasoning?

53. This area of ethics focused on examining the nature of ethics; the larger study of ethics

54. What is Meta-Ethics?

55. An argument that lists all the premises in numbered, sequential order and then adds the conclusion at the end

56. What is Standard Form?

58. The following statement is an example of what form of reasoning. 1
The following statement is an example of what form of reasoning? 1. If I study for my Philosophy Midterm, I am a responsible student 2. I will study for my Philosophy Midterm______ Therefore: I am a responsible student

60. What is Modus Ponens (mode that affirms)?