2. THIS IS

3. 100 200 300 400 500 Characters A Quotes BPlot/Confli ct C Quotes DSymbols E Random F 100 200 300 400 500 NULL/VOID

4. A 100 The son of Ruth and Walter

5. A 100 Travis

6. Walter’s business partners A 200

7. Willy & Bobo A 200

8. Who fainted at the end of ACT I A 300

9. Ruth A 300

10. Full name of Benatha’s African friend A 400

11. Joseph Asagai A 400

12. Who was too shallow for Beneatha to marry? A 500

13. George A 500

14. Tyrant B 100

15. Ruler who exercises power in a harsh, cruel manner B 100

16. Heathenism B 200

17. "religion" of those who don't believe in God and/or are uncivilized B 200

18. Furtively B 300

19. Expressive of hidden motives;With more meaning than the spoken word; implying B 300

20. Forlornly B 400

21. looking pitiful, desperate or hopeless B 400

22. Assimilation B 500

23. Belief that minority cultures should dissolve into a dominant culture B 500

24. Why was Mama getting a check for $10,000 C 100

25. It was money coming from her husband's life insurance policy. C 100

26. What was Beneatha's attitude towards God C 200

27. She said she did not accept the idea of God C 200

28. Why didn't Walter take the money Lindner offered C 300

29. Walter is a good, decent man underneath. His conscience and moral upbringing wouldn't let him ruin his family's pride

30. DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

31. What is Asagai's nickname for Beneatha, what does it mean, and why is it appropriate? C 400

32. Aliyao. It means "One for Whom Bread - Food - Is Not Enough." It is appropriate because he as well as Beneatha and Walter want more from life than just survival. They want a better quality of life. C 400

33. Why didn't Beneatha want to be a doctor anymore C 500

34. She used to think that fixing people's ailments was the best thing to do. Now she thinks that physical ailments aren't the problem of society. People's hearts aren't true. She gives up on the human race and calls them "puny, small, and selfish." She sees no human battle worth fighting. C 500

35. Who states the quote and what is the significance: “Man say to his woman: I got me a dream. His woman say: Eat your eggs” D 100

36. Walter …He has been telling Ruth about his dream and she tells him to eat his eggs. He wants to talk and dream of a better life; she wants him to face reality and deal with his present world. This makes him frustrated, makes him feel like she doesn't support him. D 100

37. Who states the quote and what is the significance: “Once upon a time freedom used to be life--now it's money” D 200

38. Mama…expresses how Walter’s actions show how values have changed for the worse over time. The American dream was about freedom before not just money. D 200

39. Who states the quote and what is the significance: “ Here I am a giant--surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what it is the giant is talking about” D 300

40. Walter…he is complaining because nobody understands him. He has big dreams in comparison to everybody else … D 300

41. Who states the quote and what is the significance: “ Sometimes it is hard to let the future begin” D 400

42. Walter…just before he lets Bobo in the house because he is excited to hear the news about the liquor store. The store represents the start of his prosperous future. D 400

43. Who states the quote and what is the significance: “What you just said--about the circle. It isn't a circle--it is simply a long line--as in geometry, you know, one that reaches into infinity. And because we cannot see the end--we also cannot see how it changes. And it is very odd but those who see the changes are called "idealists"--and those who cannot, or refuse to think, they are the "realists." D 500

44. Asagai…talking to Beneatha about life after she states she no longer wants to be a doctor. D 500

45. Lena’s plant E 100

46. Mama’s plant represents both Mama’s care and her dream for her family. Her care for her plant is similar to her care for her children, unconditional and unending despite a less-than-perfect environment for growth. E 100

47. The money from the insurance policy E 200

48. Money represents each character’s search for a better way of life; the past, present, and future of the Younger family. E 200

49. Beneatha’s Hair E 300

50. Her new, radical afro represents her embracing of her heritage. Beneatha’s cutting of her hair is a very powerful social statement. She symbolically declares that natural is beautiful. Beneatha’s new hair is a symbol of her anti- assimilationist beliefs E 300

51. Mr. Linder E 400

52. The character of Mr. Lindner makes the theme of racial discrimination prominent. His character symbolizes what threatens to tear apart the Younger family and the values for which it stands. Ultimately, the Youngers respond to this discrimination with defiance and strength. The play powerfully demonstrates that the way to deal with discrimination is to stand up to it and reassert one’s dignity in the face of it rather than allow it to pass unchecked.

53. Kitchen Window E 500

54. This small window, which provides the only natural light coming into the apartment, represents the Younger family's hope for a brighter future. E 500

55. How much money did Travis ask his mother for in ACT 1 and how much did Walter end up giving him? F 100

56. 50cents/$1.00 F 100

57. Identify the speaker and significance of this quote “baby, don’t nothing happen for you in this world ‘less you pay somebody off” F 200

58. Walter believes that money is a man’s domain, and believes he needs to spend money in order to gain money. F 200

59. What was the full name of the Clybourne Park representative and why did he visit the Youngers' house F 300

60. Karl Lindner and to “welcome” them out of the community F 300

61. What did Mama do for Walter in ACT 2 F 400

62. Gave him the remaining money F 400

63. How did Asagai define “realists" F 500

64. They are those who refuse to think and cannot see changes F 500

65. The Final Jeopardy Category is: Short answer question Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

66. Explain why the title A Raisin in the Sun is appropriate for this play Click on screen to continue

67. Best Final Jeopardy Response… Similar to the poem it focuses on the frustration blacks experience when they cannot fulfill their dreams. Click on screen to continue

68. Thank You for Playing Jeopardy! Miss E