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Test Your Literary Knowledge: Jeopardy Style Game

Dive into the world of literature with our Jeopardy-style game! Choose a category and point value, then respond to the given answers with the correct questions. Topics include literary terms, writing techniques, and famous works like "To Kill A Mockingbird." Brush up on concepts like metaphor, irony, allusion, and tone, while enjoying a fun and interactive way to learn. Perfect for students, educators, and literature enthusiasts looking to challenge their understanding. Click to begin your literary adventure!

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Test Your Literary Knowledge: Jeopardy Style Game

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  1. Jeopardy Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.

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

  3. Miscellaneous Literary Terms Literary Terms 2 Writing Papers Literary Terms 3 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points

  4. A subject and verb must agree in this way.

  5. What is number?

  6. A pronoun and antecedent must agree in these two ways.

  7. What are number and gender?

  8. When two statements have an opposite meanings.

  9. What is a contradiction?

  10. You put this in parenthesis when crediting a source in a paper.

  11. What is the author or title and the page number?

  12. When you do not need to cite a source in a paper.

  13. What is common knowledge?

  14. The point of view from which To Kill A Mockingbird is told.

  15. What is first- person?

  16. A direct comparison: Ann is a walking encyclopedia.

  17. What is a metaphor?

  18. An example is “buzz” or “tick tock”

  19. What is onomatopoeia?

  20. The attitude the writer takes towards his/her subject.

  21. What is tone?

  22. When what happens in a story is not what is expected to happen.

  23. What is situational irony?

  24. A comparison using like or as.

  25. What is a simile?

  26. An example is She Sells Sea Shells by the Sea Shore

  27. What is alliteration?

  28. When Antony says this to Caesar: “Fear him [Cassius] not, Caesar, he’s not dangerous. He is a noble Roman, and well given” (1.2.196-197)

  29. What is dramatic irony? (When the audience knows something the character does not.)

  30. Two examples (underlined): • The lumber company downsized. They got rid of the deadwood. • I’m very picky about my hair, so a strange barber just won’t cut it.

  31. What is a pun? Lumber – deadwood Hair - cut

  32. An example from To Kill a Mockingbird is when Scout narrates, “Maycomb County had recently been told that it had nothing to fear but fear itself” (6).

  33. What is an allusion?

  34. The last sentence of the introduction.

  35. What is the thesis statement?

  36. The order of citations on a works cited page.

  37. What is alphabetical order by author or title?

  38. This is what is done to the title of a novel when it is written or typed.

  39. What is italicized or underlined?

  40. This is the first sentence of every body paragraph.

  41. What is the topic sentence?

  42. This is what goes into a topic outline.

  43. What are the body paragraphs? (topic sentences and support)

  44. When a story ends like it began or where it began.

  45. What is circular structure?

  46. When a text is open to several interpretations.

  47. What is ambiguous?

  48. Fine distinctions in a text.

  49. What are subtleties?

  50. This evokes an overall feeling of empathy for Tom Robinson in To Kill a Mockingbird.

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