JEOPARDY
Click Once to Begin
Of Mice & Men Final Test Review
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
JEOPARDY!
Characters
Plot I
Mash Up
Literary
Elements
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
500
Plot II
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Mash Up
II
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Has a bunk in the harness
room of the barn
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Crooks
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Promised a career in the
motion pictures
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Curley’s wife
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
A former lightweight boxer
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Curley
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Took on the responsibility
of caring for Lennie after his
Aunt Clara passed away
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
George Milton
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
“Prince of the
ranch”/Jerkline skinner
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Slim
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Setting of the novella
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
California
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Daily Double!!!
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Aunt Clara & an imaginary
rabbit
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Curley is to tell people that
this happened to his hand
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
It got caught in a machine
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Lennie was to hide
here if he got in
trouble again
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
The brush
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
George confides in
this character about
what happened in
Weed
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Slim
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
An object, person,
or event that has
two meanings
literal & symbolic
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Symbol
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
The economic
disaster that is the
backdrop of the
novella
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Great Depression
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
“Nobody gets to
heaven, and nobody
gets no land” what
does this
foreshadow?
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
The failure of the American
Dream
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
The title of the
novella comes from
this poem
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
“To A Mouse” by Robert Burns
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Descriptive
language that deals
with the senses
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Imagery
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Universal,
underlying message,
observation of the
human experience
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Theme
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Use of hints by the
author to tell/show
what will happen
later on in the story
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Foreshadowing
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Reference to a
person, place, thing,
or historical event in
a literary work
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Allusion
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
2 themes in this
novella
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
American Dream/loneliness
Powerlessness
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Daily Double!!!
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Rabbits, Curley’s wife, the
bunkhouse, the color red
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
This caused George
& Lennie to be late
to work
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
The bus driver
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Lennie’s last name
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Small
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
He is a proud &
aloof man
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Crooks
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Lennie has a history
of always killing
these
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Mice
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
George’s pranks
almost caused
Lennie to what
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Drown
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
John Steinbeck
grew up here
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Salinas, California
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Set near this city
which means
loneliness
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Soledad
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
“A guy has got to
sometimes, George”
Identify the speaker
& explain the quote
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Slim
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
A pugnacious
character who hates
big guys
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Curley
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
An object that
symbolized violence
& death
it was used for two
deaths in the novella
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD
Luger
Template by
Bill Arcuri, WCSD
Modified by
Chad Vance, CCISD