Double Jeopardy
PEEC
Grammar
& Writing
Punctuating
Quotations
and Dialogue
UNRAVEL
Q $200
Q $200
Q $200
Q $200
Q $400
Q $400
Q $400
Q $400
Q $600
Q $600
Q $600
Q $600
Q $800
Q $800
Q $800
Q $800
Q $1000
Q $1000
Q $1000
Q $1000
Jeopardy
$200 Answer from PEEC
A point and evidence for the following
question: How were sharecroppers
basically treated like slaves?
$200 Question from PEEC
Place student response here:
$400 Answer from PEEC
A point and evidence for the following
question: How did the Great
Depression affect minorities in the
United States?
$400 Question from PEEC
Place student response here:
$600 Answer from PEEC
A point and evidence for the following
question: How was the practice of
segregation in schools unfair?
$600 Question from PEEC
Place student response here:
$800 Answer from PEEC
The answer for the following
question: How did Jim Crow laws
hinder minorities from enjoying
many of their Constitutional rights?
$800 Question from PEEC
Place student response here:
$1000 Answer from PEEC
The answer for the following question: How
did the Ku Klux Klan keep minorities (and
other groups of people that it hated) from
enjoying many of their Constitutional
rights?
$1000 Question from PEEC
Place student response here:
$200 Answer from Grammar &
Writing
The way to turn the following compound
sentence into two separate simple
sentences: “No one answered him, and he
said no more” (Taylor 49).
$200 Question from Grammar
and Writing
What is the following example? “No
one answered him. He said no more.”
$400 Answer from Grammar and
Writing
A way to turn the following simple
sentences into one compound
sentence:
“Christopher John and I looked at each
other. We had never seen Stacey look
like this” (Taylor 48).
$400 Question from Grammar &
Writing
What is the following example:
“Christopher John and I looked at each
other, for we had never seen Stacey
look like this.”
$600 Answer from Grammar &
Writing
The way to turn the following simple
sentences into a complex sentence:
“Jeremy Simms spied us from his high
perch on the forest path. He ran
hastily down and joined us.”
$600 Question from Grammar
and Writing
What is the following example?
“When Jeremy Simms spied us from
his high perch on the forest path, he
ran hastily down and joined us”
(Taylor 49).
$800 Answer from Grammar &
Writing
A way to turn the following example
into a compound-complex sentence:
“We crossed the school lawn. Stacey
beckoned Christopher-John, Little
Man, and me aside. He whispered,
‘Meet me at the toolshed right at
noon.’”
$800 Question from Grammar &
Writing
What is the following example? “As
we crossed the school lawn, Stacey
beckoned Christopher-John, Little
Man, and me aside, and he whispered,
‘Meet me at the toolshed right at
noon’” (Taylor 49).
$1000 Answer from Grammar &
Writing
Five subordinating conjunctions and
three coordinating conjunctions
$1000 Question from Grammar &
Writing
What are any of the following
answers?
Subordinating conjunctions: when,
whenever, although, where, if, as, as if,
as though . . . (pg. 641)
Coordinating conjunctions: and, but,
or, nor, for, so, yet
$200 Answer from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
The mistake within the following example:
Stacey asked, “Why did you do that?” “I
don’t know,” replied Cassie.
$200 Question from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
What is the fact that, in dialogue, a
new speaker’s quote should be
indicated by beginning a new
paragraph?
$400 Answer from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
The mistake in the following example:
“As we crossed the school lawn,
Stacey beckoned Christopher-John,
Little Man, and me aside, and he
whispered, ‘Meet me at the toolshed
right at noon” (Taylor 49).
$400 Question from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
What is the following correction: that a
single quotation mark is needed to
show when Stacey stops speaking?
$600 Answer from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
“As we crossed the school lawn, Stacey
beckoned Christopher-John, Little Man, and
me aside, and he whispered, ‘Meet me at
the toolshed right at noon.’” (Taylor 49)
$600 Question from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
What is the following correction: that
the period should be placed after the
parenthetical citation?
$800 Answer from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
The mistake in the following example:
The teacher asked, “Do you have your
agenda”?
$800 Question from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
What is the following correction:
Because the quotation is interrogative,
the question mark should be placed
within the quotation marks?
$1000 Answer from Punctuating
Quotations and Dialogue
The mistake within the following example:
Why did the teacher say, “Go sit down?”
$1000 Question from
Punctuating Quotations and Dialogue
What is the following correction:
Because the sentence outside the
quotation is interrogative, but the
quotation is imperative, the question
mark should be placed outside the
quotation in order to punctuate the
interrogative portion of the sentence?
$200 Answer from UNRAVEL
The meaning and explanation of the
“U” within UNRAVEL
$200 Question from UNRAVEL
What is underline the title? Then,
make notes around the title that show
what you know about the topics and
what you expect to read.
$400 Answer from UNRAVEL
The meaning and explanation of the “N”
within UNRAVEL
$400 Question from UNRAVEL
What is number the paragraphs?
Number the paragraphs (or lines, rows,
columns, or any other applicable
items) in order to give yourself a
reference point when asked specific
questions or asked to provide
parenthetical citations.
$600 Answer from UNRAVEL
The meaning and explanation of the
“R” and “A” within UNRAVEL
$600 Answer from UNRAVEL
What is read the questions first? Also,
are you circling the important words?
Be certain to pick out the important
words within the questions and also
circle the key textual features within
the text. Make notes as you do this so
that you fully understand each aspect
of the question and text.
$800 Answer from UNRAVEL
The meaning and explanation of the
“V” within UNRAVEL
$800 Question from UNRAVEL
What is venture through the text?
Read the text and mark it up by
interacting with it. Ask questions,
highlight evidence that will help you
answer questions, and use symbols to
indicate your understanding or
confusion.
$1000 Answer from UNRAVEL
The meaning and explanation of
the “E” and “L” within UNRAVEL
$1000 Question from UNRAVEL
What is eliminate the wrong choices?
Also, what is let yourself answer the
questions? Only choose a correct
answer after you have closely
considered all choices and have found
evidence from the text that helps
justify why you have decided that your
choice is the best available answer.