Jeopardy Literary Grammar Terms 1 Literary Terms 2
- Slides: 53
Jeopardy Literary Grammar Terms 1 Literary Terms 2 Milkweed Random! Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Final Jeopardy
$100 Question from H 1 Name all coordinating conjunctions.
$100 Answer from H 1 For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
$200 Question from H 1 Give an example of an interjection.
$200 Answer from H 1 Wow, yikes! Woa, ouch, etc.
$300 Question from H 1 Use your and you’re in two separate sentences.
$300 Answer from H 1 Your = possession Your hat is nice. You’re = you are You’re nice.
$400 Question from H 1 Write a sentence each for Their They’re There
$400 Answer from H 1 Their = possession Their house is big. They’re = they are They’re my friends. There = place There it is!
$500 Question from H 1 Write down an example of a simple sentence. Write down an example of a compound sentence.
$500 Answer from H 1 Simple: I like cats. Compound: I like cats, but he likes dogs. I like cats; he likes dogs.
$100 Question from H 2 Describe what alliteration is.
$100 Answer from H 2 Use of repetition of sounds at the beginning of words that are close together.
$200 Question from H 2 Give an example of onomatopoeia.
$200 Answer from H 2 Bang! Zing! Buzz!
$300 Question from H 2 Give an example of a simile.
$300 Answer from H 2 I was like a cat. I was as strong as a mountain.
$400 Question from H 2 Describe what a symbol is.
$400 Answer from H 2 Symbol = physical object representing something else/an idea.
$500 Question from H 2 In a full sentence, describe a THEME in Milkweed.
$500 Answer from H 2 Ex: Survival depends upon both your skills and your will.
$100 Question from H 3 What are the two parts of a story’s setting?
$100 Answer from H 3 Place and time
$200 Question from H 3 What is a concrete detail?
$200 Answer from H 3 Concrete detail: evidence/usually a quote from the book to back up your point.
$300 Question from H 3 Describe what a commentary is.
$300 Answer from H 3 Commentary explains the Concrete Detail (evidence).
$400 Question from H 3 Write down the six different parts of a body paragraph.
$400 Answer from H 3 Topic sentence, concrete detail, commentary, conclusion sentence
$500 Question from H 3 Create the plot chart for Milkweed. Add all points: Exposition, rising action, climax, Falling action, resolution.
$500 Answer from H 3
$100 Question from H 4 Name all the main characters that show up in the story.
$100 Answer from H 4 Misha, Uri, Janina, Mr. Milgrom, etc. .
$200 Question from H 4 What is the setting of Milkweed?
$200 Answer from H 4 Place = Warsaw, Poland Time = World War Two (1930 s/1940 s)
$300 Question from H 4 Give an example of symbolism in Milkweed.
$300 Answer from H 4 Example: The stone angels represent Misha’s innocence and hope as well as death.
$400 Question from H 4 Describe who said this quote and its importance: “He look at me and at the ceiling. ‘Did you ever taste an orange? ’ he said. ”
$400 Answer from H 4 Mr. Milgrom when trying to explain what happiness is.
$500 Question from H 4 Describe who said this quote and its importance: “ ‘You’ – he pointed at me – ‘are the black pearl’”
$500 Answer from H 4 Doctor Korczak when Misha brings him coal.
$100 Question from H 5 Identify the four types of conflict.
$100 Answer from H 5 Man vs man Man vs nature Man vs society Man vs self
$200 Question from H 5 Explain one example of a literary device in the novel.
$200 Answer from H 5 Imagery: Misha could hear the bombs going off.
$300 Question from H 5 Describe one conflict in Milkweed.
$300 Answer from H 5 Ex. Misha trying to survive. The Jackboots taking over. Misha trying to find his identity.
$400 Question from H 5 Compare/contrast Misha and Uri with Misha and Janina.
$400 Answer from H 5
$500 Question from H 5 Explain one example of foreshadowing in Milkweed.
$500 Answer from H 5
Final Jeopardy
Final Jeopardy Answer
- Jeopardy literary terms
- Literary devices jeopardy
- Literary terms jeopardy
- Literary terms jeopardy
- Linear grammar
- Strengths of traditional grammar
- Unrestricted grammar
- Right linear grammar
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- Jeopardy prepositions
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- Distributive property jeopardy
- Cooking terms jeopardy
- Polynomial degrees and terms
- Unlike terms
- Literary devices jeopardy
- Literary characters final jeopardy
- Is symbolism a literary device
- What is symbol in literature
- Literary terms hyperbole
- Nonfiction literary terms
- A long narrative poem that traces the adventures of a hero
- Ap english literature terms
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- Basic literary devices
- Symbol definition literary device
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- Is repetition a poetic device
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- What is the best definition of the literary term allusion?
- Flat literary definition
- Example of alliteration in romeo and juliet
- Literary terms in othello
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- Anastrophe examples
- Literary terms epic