2. How to make this Jeopardy game work for your topic Set up your teams and have them sit together. Explain the ground rules Assign a score keeper who will watch to see which team raises their hand first for each question and they will also keep track of what team wins what on the board or flip chart. When you’re ready to have your class play the game, open that presentation and then hit F5 to put it into the “SHOW mode.

3. JEOPARDY GROUND RULES Raise your hand when you want to answer. I will call upon the first hand I see raised. You get five seconds to answer. You get one answer; you cannot change or modify it after you have given it. If the first team to answer gets it wrong, they get that score deducted from their total and then the second team that raised their hand gets a chance to answer.

4. JEOPARDY GROUND RULES One of the questions will read “DOUBLE JEOPARDY”. This just means that this question is worth twice what it is listed for. When all questions are complete you are ready to play “Final jeopardy”. Before you see the question each team must write down how much you want to wager. After the question is shown, write down your answer. You cannot change your wager $$ after you see the question. When the music stops each team reveals what their wager was and their answer.

5. This JEOPARDY “template” was created by Tim Reicker, New York State Emergency Management Office, and made available by the Dutchess Community College Fire Science program. This game prepared by Past Chief Thomas Bartsch, Valley Stream Fire Department.

6. ANY QUESTIONS No, Then let’s play “Hazardous Materials” JEOPARDY

7. “Hazardous Materials” JEOPARDY

8. $100 Science Containers PotpourriHazardsOps $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy “Haz Mat” JEOPARDY!!!

9. The minimum temp at which a material gives off vapor to form an ignitable mixture and will not continue to burn. What is “Flash Point”. Science - $100

10. The weight of a solid or liquid compared to an equal volume of water. What is “Specific Gravity”. Science - $200

11. Weight of a vapor compared to air. What is “Vapor Density”. Science - $300

12. The force exerted on the inside of a closed container by the vapor in the space above the liquid in the container. What is “Vapor Pressure”. Science - $400

13. What is “Corrosivity (pH)”. Indicates the concentration of hydrogen ions in the material being tested. Science - $500

14. What is a “Propane Tank”. Containers - $100

15. What is a “Cryogenic Trailer” Containers - $200

16. What is a “Gasoline Trailer”. Containers - $300

17. What is a “Compressed Gas Trailer”. Containers - $400

18. What are “Carboys” Containers - $500

19. What is the “NFPA 704 System”. Potpourri - $100

20. Used by first responders during the initial phase of a Hazardous Materials incident. What is the “Emergency Response Guidebook”. Potpourri - $200

21. The number of hazard classifications. What is “9”. Potpourri - $300

22. Shipping papers kept in the cab within reach of the driver. What is the “Bill of Lading”. Potpourri - $400

23. Carried by the conductor in the caboose or engine. What is the “Waybill”. Potpourri - $500

24. Living organisms that cause disease, sickness and mortality in humans. What are “Biological Agents”. Hazards - $100

25. Substances that injure a person by interfering with cell respiration. What are “Blood Agents”. Hazards - $200

26. Substances that cause physical injury to the lungs. What are “Chocking Agents”. Hazards - $300

27. Produces significant toxic gas when it comes in contact with water. What is “Dangerous Water Reactive Materials”. Hazards - $400

28. DAILY DOUBLE DOUBLE

29. A material which ignites spontaneously upon exposure to air (or oxygen). What is “Pyrophoric”. Hazards - $500

30. Designated areas at dangerous incidents, based on safety and the degree of hazard. What are “Control Zones”. Ops - $100

31. The removal of dangerous goods from personnel and equipment to the extent necessary to prevent potential adverse health effects. What is “Decontamination” Ops - $200

32. Positive pressure SCBA plus hooded chemical resistant clothing (splash suit). What is “Level B protection”. Ops - $300

33. Ops - $400 The area where personnel and equipment decontamination and hot zone support take place. What is the “Warm Zone”.

34. Steps taken to preserve the health and safety of emergency responders and the public during an incident involving releases of dangerous goods. What are “Protective Actions”. Ops - $500

35. FINAL JEOPARDY An area surrounding the incident in which persons may be exposed to dangerous (upwind) and life threatening (downwind) concentrations of material. ~ Protective Action ~

36. Final Jeopardy What is the “Initial Isolation Zone”.