1. Instructions for using this template.
Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where I have “Question” should be the student’s response.
To enter your questions and answers, click once on the text on the slide, then highlight and just type over what’s there to replace it. If you hit Delete or Backspace, it sometimes makes the text box disappear.
When clicking on the slide to move to the next appropriate slide, be sure you see the hand, not the arrow. (If you put your cursor over a text box, it will be an arrow and WILL NOT take you to the right location.)

2. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Jeopardy
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You will be given the answer.
You must give the correct question.
Click to begin.

3. Click here for Final Jeopardy
Choose a point value.
Choose a point value.
Click here for Final Jeopardy

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5. Compares himself to a “yellow leaf” as he’s all used up in Act 5

6. Macbeth

7. The first person Macbeth kills personally

8. Duncan

9. The second person Macbeth kills personally

10. Siward

11. Escapes Macbeth’s second attempt at murder

12. Fleance

13. “Out damned spot, out I say!” is this character’s most famous line.

14. Lady Macbeth

15. He is “lesser than Macbeth, but greater, not as happy, but much happier”

16. Banquo

17. These characters are a symbol for fate

18. The witches

19. Son of Duncan who becomes king after Macbeth’s death

20. Malcolm

21. Kills Macbeth

22. Macduff

23. They deliver the second round of prophecies to Macbeth

24. The apparitions/ghosts

25. The witches telling Macbeth someday he will be king

26. Fate vs. free will

27. Lady Macbeth saying “unsex me now”

28. Role reversal or “Cruelty vs. Manhood”

29. Macbeth kills Duncan at the urging of his wife

30. Ambition

31. Macbeth and his wife put the bloody daggers in the servants’ hands

32. Appearances hide reality

33. The witches tell Macbeth that he is safe as long as the Birnam Wood doesn’t come to Dunsinane

34. Fate vs. Free Will

35. She complained a lot to her mother because she was too spoiled.
What is the subordinate conjunction and independent clause in this sentence:
She complained a lot to her mother because she was too spoiled.

36. She complained a lot to her mother- indp. clause
Because- SC

37. When the boy studied for the test, he did get an A.
What is the subordinate conjunction and independent clause in this sentence:
When the boy studied for the test, he did get an A.

38. he did get an A- indp. clause
When- SC

39. What is the pronoun subject and correct verb for this sentence?
Either of the boys (love, loves) eating pizza.

40. Either of the boys (love, loves) eating pizza.

41. 1. Stories, such as the one you’re reading, are well-known worldwide.
Identify the word groups below as sentences (S), fragments (F), or run-on sentences (R):
1. Stories, such as the one you’re reading, are well-known worldwide.
2. The boy sobbing loudly on the phone
3. The girl was sad she was convinced he would come.

42. S F R

43. Neither of the girls studied their literature textbook.
Circle the antecedent of the incorrect pronoun underlined, then write the correct pronoun:
Neither of the girls studied their literature textbook.

44. Girls,
her literature…

45. What is harmatia?

46. A tragic flaw

47. What is an aside?

48. when characters mention something to each other or the audience that other characters cannot hear.

49. What is peripetia?

50. a reversal of fortune brought about by the hero’s tragic flaw

51. Tragic heroes have what 5 aspects, according to Aristotle?

52. have harmatia or a tragic flaw peripetia or a reversal of fortune
They are of noble birth
have harmatia or a tragic flaw
peripetia or a reversal of fortune
their actions result in self-knowledge
the audience must pity and fear for them

53. What is the difference between an external and internal conflict?

54. Internal- struggle inside a character’s mind, external- struggle between two forces

55. What is a speech a character makes on stage alone?

56. Soliloquy

57. What are the first three prophecies of the witches?

58. Macbeth will become the Thane of Cawdor, then King, and Banquo’s sons will be kings.

59. What is it called when the audience knows something the characters onstage don’t?

60. Dramatic irony

61. How many syllables are in one line of blank verse?

62. (5 pairs of unstressed/stressed)
10 syllables
(5 pairs of unstressed/stressed)

63. What are Macbeth’s fatal flaws?

64. Impatience, ambition, lack of intelligence

65. Final Jeopardy
Make your wager

66. What are the prophecies of the three apparitions in Act 4?

67. Macbeth will never be harmed by a man born of woman,
“Beware Macduff”
Macbeth will never be harmed by a man born of woman,
Macbeth will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to his castle at Dunsinane