1. Jeopardy Template Source
Author: Matt Hamlyn (original) and Tom Duggan (modifications for ETTC)
Publisher: New Jersey Department of Education, Union County Educational Technology Training Center (ETTC)
Available at: "Templates," ETTC,

2. Modifications to ETTC Version
Added credits and instructions.
Replaced WordArt with title text (for ease of typing). Also altered the text content.
Altered return-to-board buttons (for invisibility).
Corrected hyperlinks for daily doubles.
Added Final Jeopardy category and "corrected" answer vs. question designation for Final Jeopardy.
Removed Alex Trebec.

3. Instructions Add picture of host?
Type in category headings, "answers," and "questions."
If desired, move the daily double slides (right before any "answer" slides), also changing the hyperlinks from the boards.
Run the show. Host and category headings are timed slides.
Click on unvisited dollar values on the board to reveal "answers."
If a daily double shows up, wait for the wager and then advance the show.
After contestant responds, reveal a correct "question" by advancing the show.
Click anywhere on "question" slides to return to the board.
Use the star button on the board to go on to next phase of game.
For Final Jeopardy, reveal the category, wait for wagers, and then advance the show.

4. *
put host here

5. Map of Canada

6. Geography of Canada

7. Settlement

8. Victorian Era

9. Rebellions

10. Confederation

11. Map of Canada
Geography of Canada
Settlement
Victorian Era
Rebellions
Confederation
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12. This city is the capital of Canada

13. Ottawa

14. Huron, Michigan, Erie, Ontario, and Superior are known as these.

15. The Great Lakes

16. These provinces are collectively known as the Maritimes.

17. Newfoundland, PEI, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia

18. This Ocean borders the west coast of Canada.

19. Pacific

20. Names of the Prairie Provinces

21. Alberta, Saskatchewan Manitoba

22. Rock formed from molten material

23. Igneous

24. The physical region that was formed by retreating ice sheets
The physical region that was formed by retreating ice sheets. Smallest in area but largest in population.

25. St. Lawrence Lowlands

26. The physical region that Kamloops is located in
The physical region that Kamloops is located in. Home of the youngest land formations.

27. Cordillera

28. Rock made up of several layered deposits that have fused together.

29. Sedimentary

30. One of the three natural regions that Kamloops is a part of.

31. Coast and Interior Forest, Parkland, Grassland

32. In the early 1800’s immigrants came primarily from these two locations.

33. Great Britain and the United States

34. When immigrants arrived to their land grants they received the most help from this group of people.

35. Neighbors

36. The place below deck where cargo is usually stored.

37. Steerage

38. African Americans came to Canada through this network of secret trails

39. Underground Railway

40. Those who buy property at a low price and sell it at a higher price
Those who buy property at a low price and sell it at a higher price. Made things challenging for new immigrants.

41. Land Speculators

42. A person’s quality of life during this time period depended on this.

43. Social Class

44. Official Church of Upper Canada

45. Anglican

46. Victorians stressed these three things in their values.

47. Morals, Hard work, and personal success.

48. An important communication development during this time period.

49. Newspaper

50. Valuing material possessions and physical comfort above all else.

51. Materialistic

52. Three examples of grievances that the residence of Lower Canada had against the new government

53. Discrimination, unequal taxation, lack of power in government

54. The type of government that the reformers where fighting for.

55. Responsible and Representative

56. The idea that America would control all of British North America

57. Manifest Destiny

58. Daily
Double!!

59. A need for reform was felt by many because of this small select group of people.

60. Oligarchy/Family Compact/Chateau Clique

61. Leader of the reform movement in Upper Canada

62. William Lyon Mackenzie

63. The second conference held in 1864 that lead to confederation

64. Quebec Conference

65. Leader of the Clear Grits that supported Rep by Pop

66. George Brown

67. The minority groups that were left out of decisions leading to confederation.

68. First Nations People and Women

69. Louis-Joseph Papineau was the leader of this political party located in Canada East

70. Parti Rouge

71. The date that Canada officially became a country

72. July 1, 1867

73. Double
Jeopardy!!

74. put host here

75. Map of Canada

76. Geography of Canada

77. Settlement

78. Victorian Era

79. Rebellions

80. Confederation

81. Map of Canada
Geography of Canada
Settlement
Victorian Era
Rebellions
Confederation
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82. The Territories of Canada

83. Yukon, NWT, Nunavut

84. Capital of Nunavut

85. Iqaluit

86. Capital of Saskatchewan

87. Regina

88. Smallest Province of Canada

89. PEI

90. Large body of water in the middle of our Country.

91. Hudson’s Bay

92. Rock changed from its original form through heat and pressure

93. Metamorphic

94. The largest physical region, rich in minerals.

95. Canadian Shield

96. Kamloops climate effect

97. Rain shadow /Continental

98. Words used to describe a healthy economy and/or one that is failing

99. Boom and Bust

100. A treeless landscape of permafrost with mostly low shrubs, mosses, and lichens.

101. Tundra

102. Someone of French and Native ancestry

103. Métis

104. The ships that transported immigrants from Europe to Canada that were full of sickness and death.

105. Coffin Ships

106. To use something as security for a loan.

107. Mortgage

108. The land that was set aside to provide income for the government and Anglican Churches

109. Crown and Clergy Reserves

110. Up the St. Lawrence River part of present day Ontario
Up the St. Lawrence River part of present day Ontario. Where many immigrants settled.

111. Upper Canada

112. He discovered that bacteria caused many illnesses and used carbolic acid as an antiseptic.

113. Louis Pasteur

114. The community systems that make travel, communications, and business easier: for example roads, canals, transportation and postal service

115. Infrastructure

116. This became much easier with the invention of better roads and technology like steam engines.

117. Leisure Travel

118. Fairs, barn raisings, quilting bees, bear baiting, bare-knuckle boxing were all part of this.

119. Entertainment

120. One of the first female doctors in the British Empire.

121. Emily Stowe

122. The newly appointed governor who’s job was to investigate the rebellions in Upper and Lower Canada.

123. Lord Durham

124. The Act that was a result of Lord Durham’s report on the rebellions.

125. The Act of Union

126. Daily
Double!!

127. The bill that gave financial compensation to anyone who had lost property during the rebellions

128. Rebellion Losses Bill

129. Leader of the reform movement in Lower Canada

130. Louis-Joseph Papineau

131. A newspaper editor from Nova Scotia who lead reform movements in the Maritimes.

132. Joseph Howe

133. The first conference that lead to confederation.

134. Charlottetown

135. The leader of Parti Bleu

136. George Etienne Cartier

137. Daily
Double!!

138. The conference that secured the resolutions of confederation and the division of powers

139. London Conference

140. The founding provinces of Canada

141. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario

142. The leader of the Conservatives

143. John A. Macdonald

144. Final
Jeopardy!!

145. Attacks on Canada

146. The group of people who were eager to invade the British colonies from America because of their resentment towards British rule in Ireland

147. Fenians