Social Studies Jeopardy Who Said That Historian Geographer Political Scientist Economist Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Created by Mr. Morrow

$100 Q – Who Said That? Who might ask: What happened? When did it happen? Who was involved? How and Why did it happen?

A historian would ask those type of questions. $100 A – Who Said That?

$200 Q – Who Said That? Who might ask: What does the government do? What are the basic values and principles of America?

$200 A – Who Said That? A political scientist would ask those type of questions.

$300 Q – Who Said That? Who might ask: Where is it? What is it like there? How is it connected to other places?

$300 A – Who Said That? A geographer would ask those type of questions.

$400 Q – Who Said That? Who might ask: What is made there? How are the things produced? How much is produced in that region?

$400 A – Who Said That? A economist would ask those type of questions.

$500 Q – Who Said That? Who might ask: Who gets the items that those people made? What role does the government play in the economy?

$500 A – Who Said That? A economist would ask those type of questions.

$100 Q – Historian What is a historian?

$100 A – Historian A historian is a person who studies the past and how people living then interacted with their environment.

$200 Q – Historian A historian is like a ______ because they gather information and make decisions based on those clues.

$200 A – Historian A historian is like a detective.

$300 Q – Historian Records by someone who was NOT there is what kind of source? What kind of source is when records are written by someone who WAS there?

$300 A – Historian Records written by someone who was NOT there are secondary sources. Primary sources are records from someone who WAS there.

$400 Q – Historian A journal of a colonist is an example of a _______ source. Text books and the internet are examples of _________ sources.

$400 A – Historian Journals are primary sources. Text books and the internet are examples of secondary sources.

$500 Q – Historian A Historian is a person who likes to put events of the past in the order they happened. What do you call that order?

$500 A – Historian Chronology or chronological order is when you put events from the past in the order they happened.

$100 Q – Geographer A person’s address is an example of what?

$100 A – Geographer A person’s address is an example of absolute location.

$200 Q – Geographer Name an example of a physical feature of Michigan and a human feature of Michigan.

$200 A – Geographer Physical Features of Michigan: many lakes and sand dunes two peninsulas Human Features of Michigan: bridges, cities, roads, and lighthouses

$300 Q – Geographer Suzy is that girl over there on the field playing on the swings is an example of _________ location.

$300 A – Geographer Suzy is a girl swinging on the swings by the field is an example of relative location.

$400 Q – Geographer List the 5 themes of geography.

$400 A – Geographer 1.Movement 2.Regions 3.Human/Environment interactions 4.Location 5.Place

$500 Q – Geographer What region is Michigan in?

$500 A – Geographer Michigan is in the Great Lakes Region or the Mid-West Region.

$100 Q – Political Scientist What does civics mean?

$100 A – Political Scientist Civics is the study of the rights and duties of citizens in that country.

$200 Q – Political Scientist What are the 3 levels of government?

$200 A – Political Scientist Federal, State, and Local.

$300 Q – Political Scientist What does a political scientist do?

$300 A – Political Scientist A political scientist is a person who studies the government and how people interact with it.

$400 Q – Political Scientist What are the 3 branches of government? *BONUS Who are part of these branches?

$400 A – Political Scientist Executive, Legislative, Judicial

$100 BONUS from $400 Q – Political Scientist Executive (President or Governer) Legislative (Congress- House of Representatives and Senate) Judicial (Supreme Court Justices)

$500 Q – Political Scientist List at least 4 Core Democratic Values.

$500 A – Political Scientist Freedom, Fairness, Common Good, Equality, Diversity, Patriotism, Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness, Truth, Popular Sovereignty

Define consumer. $100 Q – Economist

A consumer is someone who buys goods and or services. $100 A – Economist

What is an economist? $200 Q – Economist

A person who studies what is produced or consumed, how it’s produced or consumed, and how much is produced or consumed. $200 A – Economist

Someone who makes goods or provides services; such as a factory worker or a teacher are called what? $300 Q – Economist

A producer makes goods or provides services. $300 A – Economist

True or False. An economist is concerned with how the money flows from one person or business to another person or business. $400 Q – Economist

True. An economist is interested in the economy. How money flows throughout the country and world is very important for them to understand. $400 A – Economist

When there is a great want for something and not enough of it has been produced, then we have an example of what? $500 Q – Economist

Scarcity is when we don’t have enough of something that is wanted. $500 A – Economist

Final Jeopardy Place the events in order: The Erie Canal opened. French explorers visited Michigan. Michigan became part of the United States. American Indians were the only people living in Michigan. Michigan became a state.

Final Jeopardy Answer 1.American Indians were the only people living in Michigan. 2.French explorers visited Michigan. 3.Michigan became part of the U.S. 4.The Erie Canal opened. 5.Michigan became a state.