Jeopardy Genre Mish Mash Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Figurative Language Literary Terms Sound Devices Genre Mish Mash Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Final Jeopardy

$100 Question from Literary Terms A logical assumption about something not directly stated.

$100 Answer from Literary Terms Inference

$200 Question from H1 Information that can be proved.

$200 Answer from Literary Terms Fact

$300 Question from Literary Terms A person’s judgment or belief.

$300 Answer from Literary Terms Opinion

$400 Question from Literary Terms Using simpler language to restate what you read.

$400 Answer from Literary Terms Paraphrase

$500 Question from Literary Terms The main reason an author writes.

$500 Answer from Literary Terms Author’s purpose

$100 Question from Sound Devices Use of words that imitate sounds (crash, splat)

$100 Answer from Sound Devices Onomatopoeia

$200 Question from Sound Devices Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words (silly Sally sold)

$200 Answer from Sound Devices Alliteration

$300 Question from Sound Devices Repeated use of a word, phrase, sentence, or sound.

$300 Answer from Sound Devices Repetition

$400 Question from Sound Devices Repetition of sounds at the end of words (cat, hat, bat)

$400 Answer from Sound Devices Rhyme

$500 Question from Sound Devices Identify the sound devices in the following poem: Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son Scooter, played around with my computer. He pressed the buttons and hit the keys. Now it only prints Chinese.

$500 Answer from Sound Devices Rhyme – Scooter and computer - keys and Chinese

$100 Question from Figurative Language Sensory language, writing that appeals to senses, creates word pictures

$100 Answer from Figurative Language Imagery

$200 Question from Figurative Language Describes one thing as if it were something else. (the snow was a white blanket)

$200 Answer from Figurative Language Metaphor

$300 Question from Figurative Language Uses like or as to compare two unlike things (red as a rose)

$300 Answer from Figurative Language Simile

$400 Question from Figurative Language Human qualities given to something nonhuman (a tree bowed in the wind)

$400 Answer from Figurative Language Personification

$500 Question from Figurative Language What type of figurative language is being presented in the poem below? Snow speaks to the people its falling above in the glooming sunlight. Its white sparkling voice echoes as it falls through the air.

$500 Answer from Figurative Language Personification: Snow speaks sparkling voice

$100 Question from Genre Writing that explains ideas or that tells about real people, places, objects, or events.

$100 Answer from Genre Nonfiction

$200 Question from Genre Text structure that shows similarities And differences between 2 or more items.

$200 Answer from Genre Compare and Contrast

$300 Question from Genre Text structure that tells one or more problems and possible solutions.

$300 Answer from Genre Problem/Solution

$400 Question from Genre Text structure that lists one or more Causes and the results

$400 Answer from Genre Cause & Effect

$500 Question from Genre Text structure that tells the main ideas and elaborates with details.

$500 Answer from Genre Description

$100 Question from Mish Mash A life lesson that the author wants the reader to learn about.

$100 Answer from Mish Mash Theme

$200 Question from Mish Mash A word meaning the opposite

$200 Answer from Mish Mash Antonym

$300 Question from Mish Mash A word meaning the same

$300 Answer from Mish Mash Synonym

$400 Question from Mish Mash Name the three reasons an author writes

$400 Answer from Mish Mash To persuade To entertain To inform

$500 Question from Mish Mash Text structure that tells the order of a process or series of events.

$500 Answer from Mish Mash Sequential

Final Jeopardy Today I managed something that I’ve never done before: I turned in this week’s spelling quiz and got a perfect score. Although my score was perfect, it appears I’m not too bright. I got a perfect zero— not a single answer right.   I didn’t study for the test and now I’m feeling blue. I copied off your paper and I flunked it just like you.   Identify two similarities and two differences using these two poems.

Final Jeopardy Answers Similarities: * both poems contain rhyme * both contain similar themes Differences: * the first poem contains repetition (perfect), while the second does not. * The second poem has cause & effect (didn’t study – failed), while the first is inferred. Answers may vary. Check with your teacher to see if your answer is accurate.