1. Hollywood Squares Anita Hugginkiss Lee V. Mediately Justin Case
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square? x O X O X O
Anita
Hugginkiss
Lee V.
Mediately
Justin
Case
Seymour
Money
Ivana
Winn
Phil R. Up
Sand E.
Beaches
Craven
Sumfood
Ima B.
Utiful
MR. RAY ZENZ
AND YOUR
HOST . . .
Starring
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square? X O X O X O
Let’s start the game
Click on a character
Click here to learn
how to play.
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square?
Who gets the square? X O X O X O

2. Seymour Money: Host: “What is a ratio?
Seymour: “A comparison of two numbers by division.”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “Seymour is correct!.”
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3. Anita Hugginkiss: Host: “ Anita is correct!” Host: “What is a rate?.”
Anita: “A ratio of two measures with different units.”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “ Anita is correct!”
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4. Ivana Winn: Host: “Rate or Ratio? 5 pounds for $12?” Ivana: “Ratio!!!”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “Rate!!!!”
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5. Phil R. Up: Phil: That is a ratio!!
Host: “Rate or Ratio ? 150 miles in 3 ½ hours.”
Phil: That is a ratio!!
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “No way, bird brain. That’s a rate!”
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6. Justin Case: Host: “A proportion is …………..”
Justin: “a fraction in simplest form.”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “ Nope. Two ratios that are equivilent.”
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7. Craven Somefood: Host: “That’s right. r is 14!”
Host: “r is to 35 as 2 is to 5. Find r.”
Craven: r is 14, I think .”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “That’s right. r is 14!”
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8. Sand E. Beaches: Host: “Name two methods for solving proportions.”
Sand: “Cross product and square root!”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “OOOh! Cross product and equivalent fraction methods.”
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9. Lee V. Mediately:
Host: “Which is a better buy? Three tennis balls for $4.69 or 7 tennis balls for $8.50?.”
Lee: “The three balls for $4.69 is the cheapest, dude.”
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “ Oops! The 7 for $8.50 is the better buy at $1.21 each.”
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10. Ima B. Utiful:
Host: “Gregory drove 150 miles in 2 ½ hours and Drake drove 200 miles in 3 ½ hours. Who drove faster?”
Ima: “ Drake was slow! Gregory drove faster, honey.
Host: “Contestant, do you agree or disagree?”
Host: “The diva is not correct. Drake drove faster at 57 mph while Gregory was slower at 60 mph.”
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The board

11. Back to the board HOW TO PLAY ! Basic Rules:
Before the game begins, players must flip a coin to see which player is “O’s” and which player is “X’s.” The player who is “X’s” will always go first.
Contestants take turns picking a character on the board while following the traditional tic-tac-toe strategies of which square to select. The host then asks that character a questions, which the character provides an answer for. The contestant then has a choice to either agree with the character’s answer or disagree if she/he thinks that the character is bluffing. If the contestant is correct, she/he gets the square. However, if the contestant is wrong, the other contestant gets the square.
A contestant can win one of two ways:
1. By getting 3 of their symbols (“X” or “O”) in a row (vertical, horizontal, or diagonal).
2. By getting a “five-square win.” This is where none of the contestants have three of their symbols in a row, but one contestant has won 5 squares while the other has only won 4 squares.
On the game board, each of the nine characters have two boxes underneath them (one labeled “O” and the other labeled “X”). Remember to click the appropriate box after each round.
Example: If contestant “X” chooses Seymour Money and wins the square, then ONLY the box labeled “X” under Seymour should be selected.
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