2. THIS IS
JEOPARDY

3. With
Your
Host...
Dr. Joy

4. Interpretation Analysis
Extended Narrative
Interpretation Analysis
Narrative
Nonfiction
Drama
Argument
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
500

5. Reading and viewing a text to interpret it with a specific focus (as a product of)
Critical Lens
A 100

6. Strategy that organizes notes by main idea and supporting details using a set format
Outlining
A 200

7. The literary term used to describe when an author manipulates time by retelling the past
Flashback
A 300

8. The common central idea of Jarrell, Steinbeck, and O’Brien
War (the reluctance of soldiers to speak about it, the harshness/inhumanity of combat, the conflicts experienced by the soldier)
A 400

9. The common central idea of MLK, Jr
The common central idea of MLK, Jr., Hughes, Malcolm X, and Kate Chopin
Responses to Oppression
A 500

10. Setting for “The Yellow Wallpaper” --time period, location
1890s, Colonial Mansion
B 100

11. The common experience shared between the protagonist of “Adam” and his wife
Survived Holocaust (historical lens)—also reinforced in the narrative nonfiction piece “Survival in Auschwitz”
B 200

12. The point of view of “The Tell Tale Heart”
First Person
B 300

13. Create a relevant theme statement for the central idea of “Greed” in The Devil and Tom Walker
Greed can lead to negative consequences
B 400

14. The two stories that clearly manipulate time in the narrative unit
Owl Creek Bridge, Tell Tale Heart
B 500

15. “The Battle for the Constitution” traces the ________ made to the document
Changes
C 100

16. The textual structure of the Bill of Rights
List
C 200

17. The Miranda rights serves as example of an explanation of what U. S
The Miranda rights serves as example of an explanation of what U.S. document.
The Constitution/Bill of Rights
C 300

18. DAILY DOUBLE
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
C 400

19. Finish this main idea: ____________ are created and given power by the ________ of the governed; when they no longer represent the _________ they must be changed.
Government; Consent; People (Main idea of Declaration of Independence)
C 400

20. “On Civil Disobedience”
Put the texts in the appropriate order for their development of ideas about the individual and society:
“On Civil Disobedience”
“Walden”
“Self-Reliance”
“Civil Disobedience”
S-R; Walden; Civil Disobedience; On Civil Disobedience
C 500

21. The setting for the play
1692 Salem, MA
D 100

22. Which classic dramatic structure is present in The Crucible
Tragedy
D 200

23. Contextualizing the play reveals that the events and characters serve as a parallel for….
Communist Hearings of the 1950s
D 300

24. Name three compositional elements of the drama genre
Stage Directions; Playwright; Lines; Acts; Aside; etc.
D 400

25. Create a relevant theme statement for “hysteria” in the play.
Hysteria can destroy a community
D 500

26. The narrator of the novel and his neighbor and their location
Nick, Gatsby; West Egg
E 100

27. The symbol of the only omniscient God in a dying society
Billboard of Dr. T.J. Eckleberg
E 200

28. The four characters that engage in affairs in the novel
Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, Myrtle
E 300

29. The setting that represents death and despair in the novel
Valley of Ashes
E 400

30. The symbol that represents wealth, reckless destruction, and the enabler of the breakdown of American morality
Automobile
E 500

31. Name the dominant appeal of “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”
Pathos
F 100

32. The type of reasoning used in “The Declaration of Independence”—
general to specific
Deductive Reasoning
F 200

33. Identify the primary literary device used in the list of complaints to create balance (D of I)
Parallelism
F 300

34. The text that models its structure on an effective historical document
(similar perspective;
different time periods)
Declaration of Sentiments
F 400

35. Which term does MLK refine in “Letter from Birmingham Jail”
Hint: connotation
Extremist
F 500

36. The Final Jeopardy Category is: Argument Please record your wager.
Click on screen to begin

37. Click on screen to continue
Final Jeopardy:
Name the five parts
of an argument
Hint: C, E, W, C, C/C
Claim, Evidence, Warrant, Counterargument, Conclusion/Call to Action
Click on screen to continue

38. Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT