1. Welcome to
Jeopardy!

2. Directions:
Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the questions) and the questions (which are really the answers).
Enter in the categories on the main game boards.
As you play the game, click on the TEXT DOLLAR AMOUNT that the contestant calls, not the surrounding box.
When they have given a question, click again anywhere on the screen to see the correct question. Keep track of which questions have already been picked by printing out the game board screen and checking off as you go.
Click on the “Game” box to return to the main scoreboard.
Enter the score into the black box on each players podium.
Continue until all clues are given.
When finished, DO NOT save the game. This will overwrite the program with the scores and data you enter. You MAY save it as a different name, but keep this file untouched!

3. Final Jeopardy
Round 1

4. Poe’s Life
Symbol-ism
The Raven
The Cask…
The Pit…
Literary Elements
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
Final Jeopardy
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
Scores
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$400
$400
$400
$400
$400
$400
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500

5. $100
Where did Poe die?

6. $100
Baltimore
Scores

7. What poem is a football team named after?
$200
What poem is a football team named after?

8. $200
The Raven
Scores

9. $300
Who did Poe marry?

10. His cousin Virginia, she was 13
$300
His cousin Virginia, she was 13
Scores

11. What traumatic event happened when Poe was young?
$400
What traumatic event happened when Poe was young?

12. $400
His mother died.
Scores

13. What person did Poe not really get along with very well?
$500
What person did Poe not really get along with very well?

14. John Allan his stepfather.
$500
John Allan his stepfather.
Scores

15. What does the Raven symbolize?
$100
What does the Raven symbolize?

16. Never ending remembrance and mourning.
$100
Never ending remembrance and mourning.
Scores

17. What does Montressor’s arms symbolize?
$200
What does Montressor’s arms symbolize?

18. $200
The foot is Fortunato always insulting Montressor, and the snake is Montressor finally striking back and getting his revenge.
Scores

19. What do the dying candles at the trial represent in “The Pit”?
$300
What do the dying candles at the trial represent in “The Pit”?

20. The prisoner’s hope is dying, or fading away.
$300
The prisoner’s hope is dying, or fading away.
Scores

21. Daily
Double

22. $400
What does the picture of Time and the sharp pendulum swinging down symbolize?

23. Time is running out for the prisoner.
$400
Time is running out for the prisoner.
Scores

24. $500
The narrator thinks the Raven is from Plutonian shores. Pluto is the god of the underworld. What does Plutonian shores symbolize?

25. $500
Hell, which is where the narrator thinks the raven or devil bird is from.
Scores

26. What is the only word the Raven Says?
$100
What is the only word the Raven Says?

27. $100
Nevermore.
Scores

28. $200
What is the narrator doing when the story starts? Where is he? What time of year is it?

29. He is napping in front of a fire (or in his chamber), it is December
$200
He is napping in front of a fire (or in his chamber), it is December
Scores

30. Where does the raven come from, and where does he go/what does he do?
$300
Where does the raven come from, and where does he go/what does he do?

31. He comes in through the window and sits on a bust above the door.
$300
He comes in through the window and sits on a bust above the door.
Scores

32. Who does the narrator miss, and what happened to this person?
$400
Who does the narrator miss, and what happened to this person?

33. He misses Lenore his lover, and she died.
$400
He misses Lenore his lover, and she died.
Scores

34. What ends up happening to our narrator by the end of the poem? Why?
$500
What ends up happening to our narrator by the end of the poem? Why?

35. He goes mad (crazy) thinking about Lenore and missing her.
$500
He goes mad (crazy) thinking about Lenore and missing her.
Scores

36. What event helps Montressor get revenge on Fortunato? Why?
$100
What event helps Montressor get revenge on Fortunato? Why?

37. $100
The carnival, because Fortunato has been drinking and now is drunk and easy to fool.
Scores

38. What trick does Montressor use to bait Fortunato?
$200
What trick does Montressor use to bait Fortunato?

39. He pretends to have expensive wine that he needs Fortunato to taste.
$200
He pretends to have expensive wine that he needs Fortunato to taste.
Scores

40. Where does Montressor lead Fortunato?
$300
Where does Montressor lead Fortunato?

41. Down into the vaults where he says the wine is.
$300
Down into the vaults where he says the wine is.
Scores

42. Why aren’t any of Montressor’s servants at home?
$400
Why aren’t any of Montressor’s servants at home?

43. They have all gone to the carnival.
$400
They have all gone to the carnival.
Scores

44. When does Fortunato realize he has been fooled?
$500
When does Fortunato realize he has been fooled?

45. $500
When he starts to sober up, but he is already chained up inside the vault.
Scores

46. What crime do we suspect the narrator has done?
$100
What crime do we suspect the narrator has done?

47. He is the wrong religion or a spy.
$100
He is the wrong religion or a spy.
Scores

48. What are the three tortures that happen to him?
$200
What are the three tortures that happen to him?

49. The razor sharp pendulum
$200
The pit
The razor sharp pendulum
The hot walls
Scores

50. How does he get lucky and escape the first torture?
$300
How does he get lucky and escape the first torture?

51. $300
He trips on his own hem and falls on the floor before falling in the pit.
Scores

52. Why was it dark when he first woke up in the dungeon?
$400
Why was it dark when he first woke up in the dungeon?

53. So he couldn’t see the pit and would hopefully fall in.
$400
So he couldn’t see the pit and would hopefully fall in.
Scores

54. Why were the lights turned on when he was strapped to the table?
$500
Why were the lights turned on when he was strapped to the table?

55. $500
So he could see the pendulum and feel panic and fear watching it get closer and closer.
Scores

56. $100
The fact that the reader knows Montressor plans revenge on Fortunato but Fortunato does not is called what:
Foreshadowing
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
Imagery

57. $100
B. Dramatic Irony
Scores

58. $200
Montressor showing Fortunato the trowel he was carrying is an example of what:
Foreshadowing
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
imagery

59. $200
a. foreshadowing
Scores

60. $300
Fortunato was already chained up when Montressor said, “Yes…let us be gone.” This is an example of which:
Foreshadowing
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
Imagery

61. $300
c. Verbal irony
Scores

62. $400
“…I reached out my hand, and it fell upon something damp and hard.” Is an example of which:
Foreshadowing
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
Imagery

63. $400
d. Imagery
Scores

64. $500
“Come, we will go back ere it is too late. Your cough-” was said to Fortunato by Montressor. It is and example of which type of irony?

65. $500
Verbal irony
Scores

66. Final Jeopary Question
Jeopardy
Mood
Final Jeopary Question
Scores

67. How does the setting of “The Raven” contribute to mood?

68. The setting in “The Raven” is night time, dark, the weather is cold and dreary as said in the poem and it is December. He only has a small fire that is dying out and doesn’t give much light. All of these elements make the setting dark and depressing which match the character’s feelings from losing Lenore.
Scores