© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Directions: Break into team A and team B. Within each team, decide the order of players. Sit accordingly. All the

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved


Directions:

• Break into team A and team B.

• Within each team, decide the order of players. Sit accordingly. All the reporters go LAST.

• Choose the TEXT DOLLAR AMOUNT that you call out for; you will need to answer the corresponding question by reading out the entire answer in order to win the dollar amount you picked.

• If you get the answer wrong, the dollar amount will be deducted, and the other team will have the right to answer.

• There are 2 hidden DAILY DOUBLES. For each DAILY DOUBLE, you may decide if you want to double the dollar amount you picked. However, if you answer it wrong, the doubled dollar amount will be deducted.

• In the FINAL JEOPARDY round, each team decides who to play, and may wager as much as the maximum dollar amount the team has won.



The Pyramids Stonehenge Easter Island Nasca Lines

$100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400

Final Jeopardy Scores


$100$100

In which country can we find the pyramids?

(A) In Africa.

(B) In Peru.

(C) In Egypt.

In which country can we find the pyramids?

(A) In Africa.

(B) In Peru.

(C) In Egypt.


$100$100

(C) In Egypt.(C) In Egypt.

Scores


$200$200

_____ may have been used to lift and move the massive blocks of

stone used to build the pyramids.

(A) Cranes

(B) Wooden rollers

(C) Modern technology

_____ may have been used to lift and move the massive blocks of

stone used to build the pyramids.

(A) Cranes

(B) Wooden rollers

(C) Modern technology


$200$200

(B) Wooden rollers(B) Wooden rollers

Scores


$300$300

Why were the pyramids built?

(A)To mummify the kings’ dead bodies.

(B)To hide treasures from enemies

(C)To impress visitors with the magnificence

Why were the pyramids built?

(A)To mummify the kings’ dead bodies.

(B)To hide treasures from enemies

(C)To impress visitors with the magnificence


$300$300

(A) To mummify the kings’ dead bodies.

(A) To mummify the kings’ dead bodies.

Scores


$400$400

The great pyramids of Egypt reached their highest development _____.

(A) around 2500 B.C.

(B) in 1500 B.C.

(C) after 1500 B.C.

The great pyramids of Egypt reached their highest development _____.

(A) around 2500 B.C.

(B) in 1500 B.C.

(C) after 1500 B.C.


$400$400

(A) around 2500 B.C.(A) around 2500 B.C.

Scores


$100$100

Where is Stonehenge found?

(A)In England.

(B)In southern Britain.

(C)In Easter Island.

Where is Stonehenge found?

(A)In England.

(B)In southern Britain.

(C)In Easter Island.


$100$100

(B) In southern Britain(B) In southern Britain

Scores



$200$200

The horizontally placed stones that create a sort of roof for

Stonehenge are called _____.

(A)lintels

(B)columns

(C)circles

The horizontally placed stones that create a sort of roof for

Stonehenge are called _____.

(A)lintels

(B)columns

(C)circles


$200$200

(A) lintels(A) lintels

Scores


$300$300

The Stonehenge can date back to _____.

(A)1500 B.C.

(B)A.D. 300

(C)3000 B.C.

The Stonehenge can date back to _____.

(A)1500 B.C.

(B)A.D. 300

(C)3000 B.C.


$300$300

(C) 3000 B.C.(C) 3000 B.C.

Scores


$400$400Which of the following is true

about the Stonehenge?

(A)It’s been proved that Stonehenge was used as an astronomical calendar.

(B)The stones were put into place by a wizard.

(C)The stones can be up to 5 meters tall.

Which of the following is true about the Stonehenge?

(A)It’s been proved that Stonehenge was used as an astronomical calendar.

(B)The stones were put into place by a wizard.

(C)The stones can be up to 5 meters tall.


$400$400

(C) The stones can be up to 5 meters tall.

(C) The stones can be up to 5 meters tall.

Scores


$100$100

When did European explorers arrive at Easter Island?

(A)In 1277

(B)In 1722

(C)In 1727

When did European explorers arrive at Easter Island?

(A)In 1277

(B)In 1722

(C)In 1727


$100$100

(B) In 1722(B) In 1722

Scores


$200$200

All the statues on Easter Island face _____.

(A)the sea

(B)outward

(C)inland

All the statues on Easter Island face _____.

(A)the sea

(B)outward

(C)inland


$200$200

(C) inland(C) inland

Scores


$300$300

The statues are estimated to date back to around _____.

(A) 3000 B.C.

(B) A.D. 300

(C) 500 B.C.

The statues are estimated to date back to around _____.

(A) 3000 B.C.

(B) A.D. 300

(C) 500 B.C.


$300$300

(B) A.D. 300(B) A.D. 300

Scores


$400$400

According to legend, the tribe that built the statues was wiped

out in a vicious battle with another tribe during the late 17th

or early 18th century.

(A)True.

(B)False.

According to legend, the tribe that built the statues was wiped

out in a vicious battle with another tribe during the late 17th

or early 18th century.

(A)True.

(B)False.


$400$400

(A) True.(A) True.

Scores


$100$100

In which country are the Nasca Lines located?

(A)In Chile.

(B)In Argentina.

(C)In Peru.

In which country are the Nasca Lines located?

(A)In Chile.

(B)In Argentina.

(C)In Peru.


$100$100

(C) In Peru.(C) In Peru.

Scores


$200$200

Scientists estimated that the Nascan people may have

invented _____ and used them to survey the land.

(A)tractors

(B)hot air balloons

(C)airplanes

Scientists estimated that the Nascan people may have

invented _____ and used them to survey the land.

(A)tractors

(B)hot air balloons

(C)airplanes


$200$200

(B) hot air balloons(B) hot air balloons

Scores



$300$300

What is NOT one of the drawings carved in the desert near the

Andes Mountains?

(A)A butterfly.

(B)A hummingbird.

(C)A spider.

What is NOT one of the drawings carved in the desert near the

Andes Mountains?

(A)A butterfly.

(B)A hummingbird.

(C)A spider.


$300$300

(A) A butterfly.(A) A butterfly.

Scores


$400$400

The Nasca Lines are believed to _____.

(A)have no religious function

(B)be a means of communicating with the country people.

(C)be the biggest drawing ever created.

The Nasca Lines are believed to _____.

(A)have no religious function

(B)be a means of communicating with the country people.

(C)be the biggest drawing ever created.


$400$400

(C) be the biggest drawing ever created.

(C) be the biggest drawing ever created.

Scores


Scores

Main IdeaMain Idea

Final Jeopary Question


What is the main idea of the lesson?

What is the main idea of the lesson?


(A)Throughout the world, many ancient structures remain a mystery to modern human.



(B) Human beings are so capable that there is nothing, or little, we

do not know or will not know eventually.

(B) Human beings are so capable that there is nothing, or little, we

do not know or will not know eventually.


(C)The statues we build today will also become a source of mystery

for future human.

(C)The statues we build today will also become a source of mystery

for future human.


Scores



Documents

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Directions: Break into team A and team B. Within each team, decide the order of players. Sit accordingly. All the