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Welcome to Jeopardy!.

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Presentation on theme: "Welcome to Jeopardy!."— Presentation transcript:

1 Welcome to Jeopardy!

2 Another Presentation © 2009 - All rights Reserved Levy
8-2krunkestcrew.com

3 Directions: Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the questions) and the questions (which are really the answers). Enter in the categories on the main game boards. As you play the game, click on the TEXT DOLLAR AMOUNT that the contestant calls, not the surrounding box. When they have given a question, click again anywhere on the screen to see the correct question. Keep track of which questions have already been picked by printing out the game board screen and checking off as you go. Click on the “Game” box to return to the main scoreboard. Enter the score into the black box on each players podium. Continue until all clues are given. When finished, DO NOT save the game. This will overwrite the program with the scores and data you enter. You MAY save it as a different name, but keep this file untouched!

4 Final Jeopardy Round 1 Round 2 Jo-Jo Sweet Lily Connie

5 Indian Removal Growth Technology Miscellaneous Constitution Land Round 2 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 Final Jeopardy $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 Scores $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

6 $100 How many states ratified the U.S. Constitution before Georgia?

7 $100 3 Scores

8 $200 The purpose of the Constitutional
Convention, which was held in Philadelphia in 1787, was to A. sign the Treaty of Paris B. select the nation’s new president C. revise the Articles of Confederation D. draft a Declaration of Independence $200

9 revise the Articles of Confederation
$200 revise the Articles of Confederation Scores

10 $300 The first written plan for the government of
the United States was called the A. American Constitution B. Articles of Confederation C. Colonial Confederation D. Constitution of the United States $300

11 B. Articles of Confederation
$300 B. Articles of Confederation Scores

12 $400 The U.S. Constitution was actually signed by only two of Georgia’s four delegates. The two signers were William Few and A. Abraham Baldwin B. Button Gwinnett C. Thomas Jefferson D. George Walton

13 $400 Abraham Baldwin Scores

14 $500 Because of the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, A. the citizens paid higher taxes to support the government B. the thirteen states could not become a unified nation C. George Washington refused to become president D. the thirteen states refused to sign the document

15 the thirteen states could not become a unified nation
$500 the thirteen states could not become a unified nation Scores

16 $100 Which methods did Georgia use to distribute land in the late 1700s and early 1800s? A. collective bargaining and issuing bonds B. speculation and sharecropping C. the headright system and the land lottery D. the land−use plan and the embargo system

17 the headright system and the land lottery
$100 the headright system and the land lottery Scores

18 $200 In 1795, Georgia’s Governor and legislators were bribed to sell public land to private land speculators (developers) at below-market prices. What did their involvement come to be called? A. Land Plot Scandal B. Yazoo Land Fraud C. Oklahoma Land Rush D. Trans−Oconee Land Scandal

19 $200 Yazoo Land Fraud Scores

20 $300 What was the purpose of the headright system in Georgia?
a. It provided an organized system for collecting taxes. b. It established a method of counting population. c. It administered voting and election districts. d. It distributed at least 200 acres of Creek Indian lands to new settlers.

21 $300 It distributed at least 200 acres of Creek Indian lands to new settlers. Scores

22 Daily Double

23 $400 After 1802 and the removal of Creek Indians, lands west of the Oconee River were distributed to citizens in order to increase the population and economic growth in the western part of the state through a system called a. the land lottery b. the Yazoo Land Fraud c. the headright system d. checks and balances

24 $400 The land lottery Scores

25 $500 One of the effects of the Yazoo land fraud was that Georgia had to sell much of its territory (Alabama and Mississippi) to the US government. What river became Georgia's western boundary after the settlement of the Yazoo Land Fraud? A. Altamaha River B. Savannah River C. Ogeechee River D. Chattahoochee River

26 $500 D. Chattahoochee River Scores

27 $100 What is significant about the history of the University of Georgia? a. Its construction was the most expensive in the United States. b. It was built for religious purposes. c. It was the first private university in the United States. d. It was the first public university in the United States.

28 It was the first public university in the United States.
$100 It was the first public university in the United States. Scores

29 $200 Why was Louisville chosen as Georgia’s capital in the late 1700s?
a. Louisville was the state’s largest city. b. Louisville was more centrally located. c. Louisville was the most important center for trade. d. Louisville played an important role in the American Revolution. $200

30 b. Louisville was more centrally located.
$200 b. Louisville was more centrally located. Scores

31 $300 By 1860, the two largest church denominations in Georgia were
a. Baptist and Jewish b. Jewish and Catholic c. Baptist and Methodist d. Buddhism and Islam

32 c. Baptist and Methodist
$300 c. Baptist and Methodist Scores

33 $400 people spent days listening to sermons (religious speeches)
church membership across the country grew thousands of people converted to Christianity the South received the nickname the Bible Belt The notes above describe which event in Georgia’s history during the late 1700s and 1800s? a. The 2nd Great Awakening and religious revival movements that spread Baptist and Methodist churches. b. The creation of Spanish Catholic missions along Georgia’s barrier islands. c. The spread of slavery in the South. d. All of the above

34 $400 The 2nd Great Awakening and religious revival movements that spread Baptist and Methodist churches. Scores

35 $500 The Yazoo land fraud is related to
a. Indian lands in north Georgia b. illegal sale of land in western Georgia territory c. Indian treaties signed during the 1700s d. the removal of Cherokee Indians

36 illegal sale of land in western Georgia territory
$500 illegal sale of land in western Georgia territory Scores

37 $100 What was invented in Georgia during the 1790s that quickly changed the state’s agricultural landscape and led Georgia to develop an economy based on farming? a. The combine b. The cotton gin c. The steam engine d. The spinning jenny

38 $100 b. The cotton gin Scores

39 $200 Which mode of transportation was developing in Georgia just before the Civil War which was very important to moving the agricultural products throughout the southeast region of the United States? a. canals b. highways c. railroads d. riverboats

40 $200 railroads Scores

41 $300 What effect did the development of the cotton gin have on Georgia? A. Increased production of cotton and a dependence on agriculture in the south. B. There was a growing dependence on slavery. C. Indian removal was necessary to provide more land for settlers. D. All of the above

42 $300 All of the above Scores

43 $400 How did the railroad system in Georgia affect the state's economic growth? A. It enabled backcountry settlers to travel into the cities to work. B. It boosted morale. C. It established the city of Atlanta and exported cotton and other goods to other states D. It did not affect the state’s economic growth

44 $400 C. It established the city of Atlanta and exported cotton and other goods to other states Scores

45 $500 With the invention of the cotton gin, cotton production increased dramatically. As a result, the focus of economic growth in the South was on: A. industry B. technology C. agriculture D. fishing

46 $500 agriculture Scores

47 $100 Which Creek chief signed the Treaty of Indian Springs in 1825, which ceded (gave up) the last Creek lands in Georgia? a. Alexander McGillivray b. William McIntosh c. John Ross d. Sequoyah

48 $100 b. William McIntosh Scores

49 $200 Creek Indian Chief Fought against settlers in the Oconee War
Signed the Treaty of New York Protected lands west of the Oconee River The above notes describe which person in Georgia history? a. Alexander McGillivray b. William McIntosh c. John Ross d. Sequoyah

50 a. Alexander McGillivray
$200 a. Alexander McGillivray Scores

51 $300 Which person is described as being the Cherokee Chief from and wanting the Cherokee people to remain in Georgia despite the US government passing of the 1830 Indian Removal Act and the Treaty of New Echota? A. Major Ridge B. John Ross C. Sequoyah D. Elias Boudinot

52 $300 B. John Ross Scores

53 $400 In 1832, John Marshall was the a. Chief of the Cherokees.
b. President of the United States who approved of the Indian Removal Act and Trail of Tears. c. Governor of Georgia who arrested citizens trying to live on Cherokee lands. d. Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court who ruled that Cherokee territory did not have to obey Georgia law.

54 $400 Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court who ruled that Cherokee territory did not have to obey Georgia law. Scores

55 $500 What was the outcome of Worcester v. Georgia case?
A. The Supreme Court declared that the Cherokee Nation did not exist. B. The Supreme Court sided with the Cherokee and ruled that the Cherokee Nation was a distinct nation with its own laws and that Georgia law was not valid within it. C. The Supreme Court ruled against the Cherokee and giving them no right to sue. D. The Supreme Court ruled that the Cherokee must live within the laws of the Georgia government.

56 $500 The Supreme Court sided with the Cherokee and ruled that the Cherokee Nation was a distinct nation with its own laws and that Georgia law was not valid within it. Scores

57 $100 What discovery led to the Cherokee losing their land in northern Georgia? a. silver on Creek lands b. gold in Dahlonega c. oil in Columbus d. a passage to the Pacific Ocean

58 $100 b. gold in Dahlonega Scores

59 $200 What was Sequoyah’s major contribution to the Cherokee culture?
a. He signed a treaty giving Cherokee lands to the United States. b. He was the chief of Cherokee Nation. c. He provided James Oglethorpe with land near Savannah. d. He developed a syllabary so the Cherokee could have a written language

60 $200 d. He developed a syllabary so the Cherokee could have a written language Scores

61 $300 Why was William McIntosh, a Creek chief, murdered by his own people? a. He signed a treaty giving up Creek lands in Georgia without the approval of other Creek chiefs. b. He became an ally of the Cherokee tribe. c. He forced the Cherokee out of Georgia through the Trail of Tears. d. He spread Baptist and Methodist beliefs throughout the south.

62 $300 a. He signed a treaty giving up Creek lands in Georgia without the approval of other Creek chiefs. Scores

63 $400 Which event in Cherokee and Georgia history would John Ross be most proud of? a. Indian Removal Act b. Trail of Tears c. Treaty of New Echota d. Worcester v. Georgia

64 $400 d. Worcester v. Georgia Scores

65 $500 Where was the capital of the new Cherokee Nation established?
New Echota Fort Gibson Evansville Tahlequah

66 $500 New Echota Scores

67 Final Jeopary Question
Jeopardy What do you remember? Final Jeopary Question Scores

68 Which answer choice places the following Cherokee historical events in chronological order?
I. Trail of Tears II. Indian Removal Act III. Discovery of Gold in Dahlonega IV. Treaty of New Echota a. I, II, III, IV b. III, IV, I, II c. III, II, IV, I d. IV, II, III, I

69 c. III, II, IV, I Scores


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