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Literary Jeopardy Literary Jeopardy To double JeopardyTo double Jeopardy
Name that Name that Fairy TaleFairy Tale
Books and Books and ArtArt
PoetryPoetry ShakespeareShakespearean Quotesan Quotes
$100$100 $100$100 $100$100 $100$100$200$200 $200$200 $200$200 $200$200$300$300 $300$300 $300$300 $300$300$400$400 $400$400 $400$400 $400$400$500$500 $500$500 $500$500 $500$500
Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Sleepy, Happy, Dopey, Grumpy,Sleepy, Happy, Dopey, Grumpy, Sneezy, Bashful, Doc.Sneezy, Bashful, Doc.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
A story of a young woman who A story of a young woman who had 3 step sisters who were had 3 step sisters who were often mean to her and tried often mean to her and tried to prevent her from going to to prevent her from going to
a Ball at the palace.a Ball at the palace.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
A story about a boy who trades A story about a boy who trades his cow for something his cow for something
magical, then meets some magical, then meets some giants because of this trade. giants because of this trade.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
A Boy and a Girl abandoned in A Boy and a Girl abandoned in the woods by their parents the woods by their parents
because they couldn’t make because they couldn’t make enough money to feed a family enough money to feed a family
of 4.of 4.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
A little ‘manikin’ who spun straw A little ‘manikin’ who spun straw into gold for a miller’s daughter into gold for a miller’s daughter then wanted her first born child then wanted her first born child for payment for his services.for payment for his services.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The principle of design demonstrated The principle of design demonstrated in this drawing.in this drawing.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss is an The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss is an example of a book that uses this type example of a book that uses this type
of colour in its illustration.of colour in its illustration.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary JeopardyThe element of art that Maurice Sendak The element of art that Maurice Sendak
uses in this illustration that simulates uses in this illustration that simulates the feel of the monster’s skinthe feel of the monster’s skin..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The Element of Art used to create the The Element of Art used to create the engine cars on the blueprint of the engine cars on the blueprint of the
AuroraAurora..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The principle of design that is not The principle of design that is not practiced on the cover of this Robert practiced on the cover of this Robert
Munsch bookMunsch book..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Related lines of poems are Related lines of poems are often organized into these, often organized into these, which are denominated by which are denominated by
the number of lines included.the number of lines included.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This traditional form of This traditional form of Japanese poetry consists of a Japanese poetry consists of a pattern of approximately 5, 7, pattern of approximately 5, 7,
and 5 phonetic units.and 5 phonetic units.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This is This is among the most common among the most common form of poetry of the ages, form of poetry of the ages, consisting of fourteen lines consisting of fourteen lines which follow a strict rhyme which follow a strict rhyme
scheme and logical structure.scheme and logical structure.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Quatrain, Quatrain,
________, ________,
Sestet.Sestet.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The back of the Canadian 10 The back of the Canadian 10 dollar bill features an excerpt dollar bill features an excerpt
from this famous poet who from this famous poet who served as a field surgeon in served as a field surgeon in
World War I.World War I.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is the character that said, “I It is the character that said, “I am glad I have found this am glad I have found this napkin. This was her first napkin. This was her first remembrance from the remembrance from the
Moor…” in this play.Moor…” in this play.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
While sleepwalking this While sleepwalking this character reveals his/her guilt character reveals his/her guilt
over Duncan’s death by over Duncan’s death by saying, “Out, damned spot; saying, “Out, damned spot;
out, I say…” in this play.out, I say…” in this play.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
He was the character to recite the He was the character to recite the following speech in this playfollowing speech in this play..
““He was my friend, faithful and just to He was my friend, faithful and just to me.me.
But Brutus says he was ambitious,But Brutus says he was ambitious,
And Brutus is an honourable man… And Brutus is an honourable man…
When that the poor have cried, Caesar When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept…”hath wept…”
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
He was best known for the He was best known for the quote, “Then must you speakquote, “Then must you speakOf one that loved not wisely Of one that loved not wisely
but too well” in this play.but too well” in this play.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
He is the comic relief in this play He is the comic relief in this play that is quoted here: “Lord, that is quoted here: “Lord,
what fools these mortals be!”what fools these mortals be!”
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy To Final Jeopardy To Final Jeopardy
Mixed up Mixed up FilesFiles
ShakespeareShakespearean literary an literary techniquestechniques
Music in Music in BooksBooks
Name the Name the Nursery Nursery RhymeRhyme
$200$200 $200$200 $200$200 $200$200$400$400 $400$400 $400$400 $400$400$600$600 $600$600 $600$600 $600$600$800$800 $800$800 $800$800 $800$800
$1000$1000 $1000$1000 $1000$1000 $1000$1000
Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
At the end of At the end of From the Mixed Up From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Files of Mrs. Basil E.
FrankweilerFrankweiler, it is revealed that , it is revealed that this character is actually the this character is actually the grandfather of Claudia and grandfather of Claudia and
Jamie.Jamie.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Claudia had instructed Jamie to Claudia had instructed Jamie to pull his feet up and crouch his pull his feet up and crouch his
head down so that this head down so that this person couldn’t see him.person couldn’t see him.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Half way through the novel, the Half way through the novel, the display of the statue Angel was display of the statue Angel was moved to this location within moved to this location within the Metropolitan Museum of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.Art.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Claudia and Jamie slept each Claudia and Jamie slept each night on a historical bed in this night on a historical bed in this
hall of the Metropolitan Museum hall of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.of Art.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This character drove the young This character drove the young protagonists back to their home protagonists back to their home
in Greenwich safely by in Greenwich safely by limousine.limousine.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is the general atmosphere or It is the general atmosphere or feel of a place or situation.feel of a place or situation.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is a literary technique used It is a literary technique used to indicate or to drop hints to indicate or to drop hints
beforehand about something beforehand about something that will happen later.that will happen later.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is a speech that occurs with It is a speech that occurs with only one character on-stage, only one character on-stage, to present his/her inner most to present his/her inner most thoughts and feelings to the thoughts and feelings to the
audienceaudience..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It occurs when a character It occurs when a character addresses the audience while addresses the audience while other characters are on stage other characters are on stage but the other characters do but the other characters do
not hear what is said.not hear what is said.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is a literary device that uses It is a literary device that uses contradictory terms one right contradictory terms one right
after anotherafter another..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This Author wrote many This Author wrote many children’s books with songs in children’s books with songs in
them, including “Love you them, including “Love you Forever”.Forever”.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The fifth novel in a series by this The fifth novel in a series by this author includes the songauthor includes the song::
““Weasley cannot save a thing,Weasley cannot save a thing,
He cannot block a single ringHe cannot block a single ring,,
That’s why Slytherins singThat’s why Slytherins sing::
Weasley is our King.Weasley is our King.””
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
These are the little creatures are These are the little creatures are often found singing while they often found singing while they
work for Charley in Charley and work for Charley in Charley and the Chocolate Factory.the Chocolate Factory.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
It is the novel in which you will find an It is the novel in which you will find an invisible Bilbo Baggins singinginvisible Bilbo Baggins singing::
““Old fat spider spinning in a treeOld fat spider spinning in a tree!!
Old fat spider can’t see meOld fat spider can’t see me!!
Attercop! AttercopAttercop! Attercop!!
Won’t you stopWon’t you stop,,
Stop your spinning and look for meStop your spinning and look for me?”?”Back to CategoriesBack to Categories
Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This Stephen King novel has This Stephen King novel has excerpts from various songs excerpts from various songs
about cars to begin each about cars to begin each chapter.chapter.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The sheep's in the meadow, The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn.the cow's in the corn.
Where is the boy who looks Where is the boy who looks after the sheep?after the sheep?
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
And a merry old soul was he.And a merry old soul was he.He called for his pipe, and he He called for his pipe, and he
called for his bowl,called for his bowl,And he called for his fiddlers And he called for his fiddlers
threethree..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Sister, help to trim the sails,Sister, help to trim the sails,Hallelujah.Hallelujah.
Sister, help to trim the sails,Sister, help to trim the sails,Hallelujah.Hallelujah.
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
Blow the fire and make the toast,Blow the fire and make the toast,Put the muffins on to roast,Put the muffins on to roast,
Blow the fire and make the toast,Blow the fire and make the toast,We'll all have teaWe'll all have tea..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
The monkey chased the weasel.The monkey chased the weasel.The monkey thought 'twas all in The monkey thought 'twas all in
fun.fun.Pop! goes the weaselPop! goes the weasel..
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Literary JeopardyLiterary Jeopardy
This picture book by A.U’Ren This picture book by A.U’Ren taught us about one of the taught us about one of the various ways how people various ways how people
woke up in the morning long woke up in the morning long before alarm clocks were before alarm clocks were
invented.invented.
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