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5. 100 200 300 400 500 ImportantFriendlyDollRogerTermsPoems

6. This person’s response to a traffic ticket reveals much information. A 100

7. Miss Lucy A 100

8. Under what circumstances do Miss Lucy and Chester meet? A 200

9. Miss Lucy break up a fight. A 200

10. Chester compares his salvation to what experience? A 300

11. His saving of a cat. A 300

12. What term refers to a type of literature such as “short story” or poetry? A 400

13. Genre A 400

14. Miss Lucy’s character traits change a great deal; give 2 ways. A 500

15. She was alone, aloof, and unaware of how to change but in the end she has friends, helps others and is involved. A 500

16. In “Being Neighborly,” which main character is bold generous and concerned? B 100

17. Jo B 100

18. How do Meg’s and Jo’s character traits differ? B 200

19. Meg likes to read indoors while Jo prefers “adventures.” B 200

20. Describe Mr. Laurence’s true character with two words B 300

21. Friendly and courteous B 300

22. What are the two gifts that Laurie is referring to when he thanks Jo’s mother for the medicine? B 400

23. Sending Jo and sending her love B 400

24. What does Laurie and Jo’s dialogue suggest about Jo’s visit? B 500

25. Laurie welcomes it B 500

26. What do all of the adults in “The Doll’s House” teach the children concerning the Kelveys? C 100

27. Be unkind or do not associate with them. C 100

28. Why does Kezia like the lamp in the doll’s house so much. C 200

29. It seems better suited to it than do the dolls. C 200

30. Identify one thing the lamp could symbolize in “The Doll’s House” C 300

31. Light, warmth, enlightenment, or revelation. C 300

32. DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

33. What do Kezia and Else realize that the others do not in this story? C 400

34. Outward appearances do not matter. C 400

35. What is ironic about the Doll’s House in the story? C 500

36. The object is welcomed despite its unusual characteristics while the people are kept out because of them. C 500

37. What is Roger’s goal in the beginning of “Thank You M’am”? D 100

38. Steal the purse D 100

39. Roger and Mrs. Jones have one thing in common; what is it? D 200

40. They both have done things they should not have done. D 200

41. Roger is trying to decide whether to run or not; what conflict is her experiencing? D 300

42. Man vs. Himself D 300

43. What is symbolic about Roger washing his face? D 400

44. He is to clean up his act as well. D 400

45. Describe Mrs. Jones with one word? D 500

46. Big D 500

47. What is symbolic of the end of Bob and Jimmy’s friendship? E 100

48. The tearing down of the restaurant. E 100

49. The perspective or angle from which a story is told E 200

50. Point of view E 200

51. The series of events that tell the story E 300

52. Plot E 300

53. Hinting at events that will occur later in the story. E 400

54. Foreshadowing E 400

55. This term refers to the struggle of the story’s main character. E 500

56. Conflict E 500

57. What is the prevailing emotion in “Seeing Off a Friend”? F 100

58. Melancholy F 100

59. From whose point of view is “Christian Beholds the Cross” written? F 200

60. Christian’s F 200

61. What does the setting of the sun foreshadow in “Seeing Off a Friend”? F 300

62. The end of the friendship F 300

63. What is a group of verse lines in a poem called? F 400

64. Stanza F 400

65. How do the poet’s actions toward the old friend and the brute differ? F 500

66. They don’t F 500

67. The Final Jeopardy Category is: Doll Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

68. What does the Doll’s House symbolize? Click on screen to continue

69. The childish values of the Burnell Household Click on screen to continue

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