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Jeopardy. Grammar& Writing. Literature. Key Terms. Buzzwords. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. Jeopardy. $100 Answer from Buzzwords.
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Jeopardy Grammar& Writing Literature Key Terms Buzzwords Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Jeopardy
$100 Answer from Buzzwords An overwhelming amount of something: I’ve received a _________ of e-mails with pictures attached to them, and this has caused my computer to run slowly.
$100 Question from Buzzwords What is barrage?
$200 Answer from Buzzwords Never ending or continual: The __________ up-and-down motion of the boat upon the sea has made Jim sea sick.
$200 Question from Buzzwords What is perpetual?
$300 Answer from Buzzwords To get rid of; to eliminate; to disprove: In order to _________ the JFK conspiracy theory, the myth-busting team recreated the assassination scene and tested whether the “magic bullet” could travel as some believe it did.
$300 Question from Buzzwords What is dispel?
$400 Answer from Buzzwords To place something over something else: Cassie _________ her paper over the image in order to trace it.
$400 Question from Buzzwords What is a superimposed?
$500 Answer from Buzzwords To treat others as you want to be treated: Cameron showed __________ to his friends by doing a random act of kindness for each of them.
$500 Question from Buzzwords What is a respect?
$100 Answer from Grammar & Writing The three necessary elements of a simple sentence
$100 Question from Grammar and Writing What are a complete subject, complete predicate, and a complete thought?
$200 Answer from Grammar and Writing The type of sentence featured in the following example: John forgot his wallet, so he was unable to purchase the items on his grocery list.
$200 Question from Grammar & Writing What is a compound sentence?
$300 Answer from Grammar & Writing The “P” in the acronym “PLEA.” It’s the statement that features the topic of a paragraph; it’s the statement that contains an inference that will be followed by documented evidence and commentary.
$300 Question from Irregular Verbs What is Point?
$400 Answer from Grammar & Writing The name for this poorly written sentence, which one should avoid in formal writing; a sentence that joins independent clauses without proper punctuation: He forgot his wallet, he was unable to purchase the items on his grocery list.
$400 Question from Grammar & Writing What is a run-on sentence?
$500 Answer from Grammar & Writing The “L” in the acronym “PLEA.” The bold-print statement in the following example: Felix won the fight because he suckered Antonio into a slugfest: “The two boxers fought toe-to-toe . . . " (Thomas 285).
$500 Question from Grammar & Writing What is the Link?
$100 Answer from Literature The main conflict in the short story “Amigo Brothers”
$100 Question from Literature What is the fact that the two amigo brothers must fight each other in an elimination bout; the winner of which will move on to the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions?
$200 Answer from Literature The lesson to be learned from a story: Friendship is more important than a boxing match.
$200 Question from Literature What is theme?
$300 Answer from Literature In the plot of a story, the point at which the conflicts are resolved.
$300 Question from Literature What is the resolution?
$400 Answer from Literature Words whose sounds suggest their meanings: bong, bang, boom, smack, etc.
$400 Question from Literature What is onomatopoeia?
$500 Answer from Literature A narrator’s explicit description of a character; the reader does not have to make an inference about the character: “Antonio Cruz and Felix Vargas were both seventeen years old” (Thomas 283).
$500 Question from Literature What is direct characterization?
$100 Answer from Key Terms A comparison, meant to produce strong imagery, that shows how two different things are alike without using the words “like” or “as” to make this comparison: “Thompson Square park was a beehive of activity . . . " (Thomas 286).
$100 Question from Key Terms What is a metaphor?
$200 Answer from Key Terms The perspective of the narrator in “Amigo Brothers.” The narrator is not a character (but follows the thoughts and feelings of both main characters), and the writer uses third-person pronouns.
$200 Question from Key Terms What is third-person omniscient?
$300 Answer from Key Terms Extreme exaggeration (not meant for deception), intended to emphasize a point and to create imagery: He caught a fish the size of Texas. He is older than dirt. The line must be a mile long.
$300 Answer from Key Terms What is hyperbole?
$400 Answer from Key Terms Vivid description; a writer’s attempt to appeal to a reader’s senses so that the reader can better visualize a scene
$400 Question from Key Terms What is imagery?
$500 Answer from Key Terms Giving human characteristics to an inanimate object: The sun peeked through the clouds. His stomach is growling. The clock is telling me that it’s time to go.
$500 Question from Key Terms What is personification?
