Ag in the Classroom Oklahoma Crops Jeopardy - Oklahoma State 4-H

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Oklahoma Crops
Jeopardy
Game design created by:
Jeanie Long and Dr. Frank Flanders
Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum
Office, July 2001
To accompany the Georgia Agriculture
Curriculum
Courses 01.432 &02.422
Go to Last Slide for
Directions
Ag Facts Game Created by Jonna Bruce
Oklahoma Ag in the Classroom
Color adaptation 1/2002
Wheat
Soybeans
Peanuts
Cotton
Fruits &
Veggies
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
Wheat for 1
Clue: What machinery is used
to cut wheat?
Check Your Answer
Wheat for 1
Answer: Combine
Back to the Game Board
Wheat for 2
Clue: Growing Wheat
requires soil, _____ and
______.
Check Your Answer
Wheat for 2
Answer: Water and Sunlight
Soil Amendments and
pesticides are also used,
along with some Good Luck!
Back to the Game Board
Wheat for 3
Clue: Bread, pasta, cereal,
pretzels and licorice all are
goodies made with?
Check Your Answer
Wheat for 3
Answer: Wheat
Back to the Game Board
Wheat for 4
Clue: wheat products provide
complex _______ which give
our bodies energy to run, play
and work.
Check Your Answer
Wheat for 4
Answer: Carbohydrates
Back to the Game Board
Wheat for 5
Clue: What are two of the
types of wheat grown in the
United States?
Check Your Answer
Wheat for 5
Answer: Hard Red Spring,
Hard Red Winter,
Soft Red Winter,
White and Durum
Back to the Game Board
Soybeans for 1
Clue: Soybean oil is the most
widely used _______ oil.
Check Your Answer
Soybeans for 1
Answer: Vegetable
Back to the Game Board
Soybeans for 2
Clue: What farm equipment is
used to harvest soybeans?
Check Your Answer
Soybeans for 2
Answer: Combine
Back to the Game Board
Soybeans for 3
Clue: What is a soybean plant
called?
Check Your Answer
Soybeans for 3
Answer: A legume
Back to the Game Board
Soybeans for 4
Clue: One of the top
Oklahoma crops that is used
to make printers ink?
Check Your Answer
Soybeans for 4
Answer: Soybean
Back to the Game Board
Soybeans for 5
Clue: People who can not
drink animal milk can drink
soymilk as a source of
______?
Check Your Answer
Soybeans for 5
Answer: Protein
Back to the Game Board
Peanuts for 1
Clue: Where do peanuts grow?
A.On trailing vines
B.Tree branches
C.Underground pegs
Check Your Answer
Peanuts for 1
Answer: C. Underground on
Pegs that form from the above
ground legume plant.
Back to the Game Board
Peanuts for 2
Clue: What group do Peanuts
belong to in the Food Guide
Pyramid?
Check Your Answer
Peanuts for 2
Answer: Meats
Back to the Game Board
Peanuts for 3
Clue: Peanut Oil is often used
for cooking because:
A.It is low in cholesterol
B. It makes food taste like Peanuts
C. Costs less than other oils
Check Your Answer
Peanuts for 3
Answer: A, it is lower in
cholesterol than most other
oils. It is also nearly tasteless
and does not tend smoke at
high temperatures.
Back to the Game Board
Peanuts for 4
Clue: In the US, what part of
the country is best of growing
peanuts?
Check Your Answer
Peanuts for 4
Answer: Peanuts are grown
in the South were soils are
sandy, warm and well
drained. They enjoy a long
warm growing season.
Back to the Game Board
Peanuts for 5
Clue: Who was a famous
African American Scientist
who did peanut research?
Check Your Answer
Peanuts for 5
Answer:
George Washington Carver
Back to the Game Board
Cotton for 1
Clue: How much of the cost of a
pair of jeans does a farmer get?
A. $9.00
B. $.90
C. $3.95
Check Your Answer
Cotton for 1
Answer: B The farmer
makes about 90 cents from
the price you pay for a pair
of jeans.
Back to the Game Board
Cotton for 2
Clue: How did the T-shirt get
its name?
Check Your Answer
Cotton for 2
Answer: In 1880, US Navy
sailors were issued an elbow
and hip length undershirt;
when laid out on flat surface,
it resembled a…perfect "T".
Back to the Game Board
Cotton for 3
Clue: Who invented the
Cotton Gin?
Check Your Answer
Cotton for 3
Answer: Eli Whitney
Back to the Game Board
Cotton for 4
Clue: Which of these is not
found in US $100 bill?
A. Paper
B. Linen
C. Cotton
Check Your Answer
Cotton for 4
Answer: US paper currency isn't
paper at all... it's a blend of 75%
cotton lint and 25% linen. A 480
pound bale of cotton can be
made into 313,600 - $100.00
bills!
Back to the Game Board
Cotton for 5
Clue: What insect nearly
destroyed the cotton
production in the 1910-20s?
Check Your Answer
Cotton for 5
Answer: Boll Weevil
This insect reduced cotton
production as much as 7090% in some regions of the
US.
Back to the Game Board
Fruits & Veggies for 1
Clue: Vegetables are
recommend by the USDA
Food Guide Pyramid because
they area good source of
___________.
Check Your Answer
Fruits & Veggies for 1
Answer: Vitamins like:
vitamin A, vitamin C, folate
or potassium. They are low
in fat and sodium and high in
fiber.
Back to the Game Board
Fruits & Veggies for 2
Clue: What is the number one
fruit or vegetable consumed
in the United States?
Check Your Answer
Fruits & Veggies for 2
Answer: Tomato
Back to the Game Board
Fruits & Veggies for 3
Clue: How many sesame seeds
are on a Big MacTM Bun?
A. 273
B. 198
C. 349
Check Your Answer
Fruits & Veggies for 3
Answer: B. There is an
average of 198 seeds.
Back to the Game Board
Fruits & Veggies for 4
Clue: What fruit was once
used in colonial times in the
pie crust not the filling?
Hint: is most popular as a fall
and winter holiday pie today.
Check Your Answer
Fruits & Veggies for 4
Answer: Pumpkins. They
were once believed to
remove freckles and cure
snake bites as well!
Back to the Game Board
Fruits & Veggies for 5
Clue: Why do apples float?
Check Your Answer
Fruits & Veggies for 5
Answer: Fresh apples float
because they are about 25%
air.
Back to the Game Board
Quiz Game Answers
Note: Extension Educator may wish to duplicate and use as a handout for students.
Customizing the Quiz Show Template
The Blank Quiz Show Review is ready for you to customize. This presentation is designed to be a review for
a unit. You make up the categories, clues and answers. Then show the review to your class using a scan
converter or projector. All the hyperlinks connecting the points on slide three to the correct Clues have already
been created. Once you have created one review, you can give the blank PowerPoint show and these
directions to students and assign them to create the next review. Students, in groups of five, can make up 5
Clues each: one for each category, or each in charge of a category of their own.
1.
Double-click on the quiz show template file “Blank Quiz Show Review” to open it.
2.
Click on File and Save As to give the quiz show template a new file name. This way you can save the blank
copy to use again.
3.
Change the view to Slide Sorter from the View menu.
4.
From the Edit menu, choose Replace. In the first line of the box that appears, type Classes of Horses, then
tab to the second line. Type in your first category name. Click on the Replace All button. You should get a
message that 11 changes were made, and you should be able to see the changes in the slides.
5.
Repeat this process to change all your general “topics” to your specific topic names. When you are finished,
switch back to Slide View from the View menu.
6.
Go to Slide 3 by clicking on the double down-arrow at the bottom of the vertical scroll bar.
7.
Click after the colon in the text box reading "Clue:" to type in your first Clue.
8.
Go to Slide 4. Click after the colon in the text box reading "Answer:" to type in the answer to your first Clue.
9.
Repeat with all slides in the quiz show presentation. Don't forget to save your work every few minutes by
clicking on the Save icon (third) on the top toolbar (looks like a floppy disk).
10.
Showing the presentation: Open the new document in PowerPoint. From the View menu, choose Slide Show.
To link to the Clues from slide 2, move the mouse over a number so that a hand appears. Click on the
number. You must do the same to go back to the game board on each answer slide. DO NOT click on the
slide just ANYWHERE. That will take you to the next slide instead of back to the game board. Make sure
ONLY to click when you see the hand indicating a hyperlink.
Click Here to go to the First Slide
Jeopardy Quiz Game
Suggested instructions for playing the game with a class:
1.
Project the game onto a large screen or use a large computer monitor at the front of the
class.
2.
Divide the class into teams of up to four players. Have any other students count off 1 to
4 and sit in the audience.
3.
Provide each team with a flashlight, whistle, or other means of "buzzing-in" to indicate
they know the answer.
4.
Appoint a scorekeeper.
5.
Appoint a reader to read each question to the group.
6.
The teacher or a student can act as moderator.
7.
Let the first team select a category.
8.
Once the question pops up, the first team to "buzz-in" gets to try to answer the question.
9.
Add or deduct the number of points corresponding to the number they selected under the
category.
10. If the first team misses, the remaining teams can buzz-in and answer the question.
11. If no team knows the answer, the audience is given the opportunity to answer. The first
person to raise his or her hand and answer correctly receives the points for the team that
corresponds to their number.
12. Go back to the game board and let the team who answered correctly select the next
category and point value.
13. This PowerPoint may include a slide with a list of terms the teacher may wish to print out
to assist the students during the game.
Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office
Click Here to go to First Slide
Click Here to go to customizing your own quiz game
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