Jeopardy

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Jeopardy
POV
Lit devices
Q $100
Q $100
Q $200
Q $200
Q $300
People
& Places
Q $100
Remember
when?
Mishmas
h
Q $100
Q $100
Q $200
Q $200
Q $200
Q $300
Q $300
Q $300
Q $300
Q $400
Q $400
Q $400
Q $400
Q $400
Q $500
Q $500
Q $500
Q $500
Q $500
Final Jeopardy
$100 Question from POV
The pronoun(s) used in
second person point of
view
$100 Answer from POV
What is you?
$200 Question from POV
The pronoun(s) used in
first person point of
view
$200 Answer from POV
What is I and Me?
$300 Question from POV
The point of view in the
following sentence:
“Xena woke up. She was hungry,
so she started a fire and made
pancakes.”
$300 Answer from POV
What is third person
point of view?
$400 Question from POV
This type of narrator knows
everything about the
characters, including thoughts
and feelings
$400 Answer from POV
What is a third person
omniscient narrator?
$500 Question from POV
This type of narrator tells
what’s happening without
getting into characters’ heads,
like a fly on the wall.
$500 Answer from POV
What is a third person objective
narrator?
$100 Question from lit devices
Hints the author gives to
suggest what might happen
later in the story
$100 Answer from lit devices
What is
foreshadowing?
$200 Question from lit devices
The feeling the author
tries to infuse in the
story (this is the
author’s attitude
toward the story)
$200 Answer from lit devices
What is tone?
$300 Question from lit devices
The feeling created by
a story; atmosphere
(this is the reader’s
response)
$300 Answer from lit devices
What is mood?
$400 Question from lit devices
Specifically, what is the
following literary device?
“It’s a death row pardon two
minutes too late.”
--Alanis
Morrisette
$400 Answer from lit devices
What is situational irony?
$500 Question from lit devices
“the rotted remains of a noose . . .
spinning restlessly in the breeze”
(the answer is not alliteration,
although that’s there too!)
$500 Answer from lit devices
What is personification?
$100 Question from P&P
A character who undergoes some
type of change or development
through the story.
$100 Answer from P&P
What is a dynamic character?
$200 Question from P&P
The husband in “Lamb to
the Slaughter” and the
potion-seller in “The
Chaser” are examples of this
type of character
$200 Answer from P&P
What is a static character?
$300 Question from P&P
The method of characterization that is
developed in the following way:
Bart was a naughty boy, prone
to pranks and skipping school to ride
on his skateboard…
$300 Answer from P&P
What is direct characterization?
$400 Question from P&P
With this type of setting, the story
could take place at any time,
anywhere.
(for example: Romeo and Juliet)
$400 Answer from P&P
What is a backdrop setting?
$500 Question from P&P
The type of setting that
directly impacts the events
of the story
(for example: The Sea
Devil)
$500 Answer from P&P
What is intrinsic?
$100 Question from remember
when?
What Alan Austen from “The
Chaser” wanted to buy
$100 Answer from remember
when?
What is a love potion?
$200 Question from remember
when?
What happened to the dead man
in Alice Walker’s story “The
Flowers”?
$200 Answer from remember
when?
What is lynched?
$300 Question from remember
when?
The two things a leg of lamb
is used for in “Lamb to the
Slaughter”
$300 Answer from remember
when?
What is a murder weapon
and dinner for the
policemen?
$400 Question from remember
when?
What the potion seller
planned to sell Alan Austen
in the future.
$400 Answer from remember
when?
What is a glove-cleaner
$500 Question from remember
when?
The element from “The Flowers” that
the following phrases effect: “the
strangeness of the land,” “it seemed
gloomy in the little cove,” and
“the air was damp, the silence close
and deep.” (tone is a good guess, but it’s
not that)
$500 Answer from remember
when?
What is the mood?
$100 Question from mishmash
Examples are: geographic
location, specific locality, timeperiod, social situation
$100 Answer from mishmash
What is setting?
$200 Question from mishmash
What is the literary device
in the following sentence:
"Good men are gruff and
grumpy, cranky, crabbed,
and cross."
(Clement
Freud)
$200 Answer from mishmash
What is alliteration?
$300 Question from mishmash
The background information at the
beginning of a story that introduces
setting and characters
$300 Answer from mishmash
What is the exposition
$400 Question from mishmash
The character or force that
makes things difficult for the
main character.
$400 Answer from mishmash
What is an antagonist?
$500 Question from mishmash
It can be stated, implied,
or universal.
$500 Answer from mishmash
What is a theme?
Final Jeopardy
An example of
dramatic irony
Final Jeopardy Answer
example: When the audience
knew that Juliet had only taken
a sleeping potion, but Romeo
thought she was dead.
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