Jeopardy Board Characters Persuasion Plot Literary Devices $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300...

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Jeopardy BoardCharacters Persuasion Plot

Literary Devices

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$100 $100$100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500

Final Jeopardy

FUTURE Characters

$100 Answer from CHARACTERS

This character describes himself as being “constant as the Northern Star”

$100 Question from Characters

Who is Julius Caesar?

$200 Answer from Characters

This character is “with himself at war,” experiencing several internal conflicts over the course of the play.

$200 Question from Characters

Who is Brutus?

$300 Answer from Characters

Caesar distrusts this man because he has “a lean and hungry look.”

$300 Question from Characters

Who is Cassius?

$400 Answer from Characters

This character speaks in prose as he recounts Caesar’s near-coronation at the Capitol; he is the first to stab Caesar, with the words, “speak, hands, for me!”

$400 Question from Characters

Who is Casca?

$500 Answer from Characters

In a famous soliloquy, this character hopes that Caesar’s spirit will “Cry ‘Havoc!’ and let slip the dogs of war!”

$500 Question from Characters

Who is Antony?

$100 Answer from Characters Cont’d

This young general is described by Cassius as a “peevish schoolboy;” he will go on to become the first Roman emperor, Augustus.

$100 Question from Characters Cont’d

Who is Octavius?

$200 Answer from Characters Cont’d

Antony calls this triumvir a “slight, unmeritable man” who is only useful for running errands and as a scapegoat.

$200 Question from Characters Cont’d

Who is Lepidus?

$300 Answer from Characters Cont’d

This character warns Brutus, “Thou shalt see me at Philippi!”

$300 Question from Characters Cont’d

Who is Caesar’s ghost?

$400 Answer from Characters Cont’d

This drowsy servant boy is one of the few sources of comic relief in the play.

$400 Question from Characters Cont’d

Who is Lucius?

$500 Answer from Characters Cont’d

This character commits suicide by eating hot coals.

$500 Question from Characters Cont’d

Who is Portia?

$100 Answer from Vocabulary

a logical appeal that uses facts to support a claim

$100 Question from Vocabulary

What is logos?

$200 Answer from Vocabulary

an expert or authority on a subject is used to convince you

$200 Question from Vocabulary

What is ethos?

T

$300 Answer from Vocabulary:

an appeal based on emotion.

$300 Question from Vocabulary

What is pathos?

$400 Answer from Vocabulary

A Honda Accord ad stating that the car gets 35 mpg and has the highest safety rating of any car in its class.

$400 Question from Vocabulary

What is logos?

$500 Answer from Vocabulary

•Jessica Simpson saying that Proactive has helped clear up her skin.

$500 Question from Vocabulary

What is ethos?

$100 Answer from Plot

This is one of Caesar’s physical infirmities.

$100 Question from PLOT

What is deafness?What is epilepsy?What is the inability to swim?

$200 Answer from Plot:

This is the number of times Caesar refused the crown offered by

Antony.

$200 Question from Plot

What is THREE?

$300 Answer from PLOT

These are the strategies Cassius uses to get Brutus’s support.

$300 Question from Plot

What is flattery and forgery?

$400 Answer from Plot

This is Portia’s way of demonstrating her strength and constancy to her husband.

$400 Question from Plot

What is a voluntary wound to the thigh?

$500 Answer from PLOT

These are two of the omens Casca describes in Act I.

$500 Question from PlotWhat are non-attacking lions, earthquake, slave’s hand burning, raining fire, owls out at day, and people on fire?

$100 Answer from Literary Devices

“How like a deer stricken by many princes/Dost thou here lie!”

$100 Question from Literary Devices

What is a simile?

$200 Answer from Literary Devices

The clock striking as the conspirators are meeting, or Brutus’s book

$200 Question from Literary Devices

What is anachronism?

$300 Answer from Literary Devices

“O Caesar, read mine first, for mine’s a suit/That touches Caesar nearer” (hint: the audience knows that reading this message could save Caesar’s life)

$300 Question from Literary Devices

What is dramatic irony?

$400 Answer from Literary Devices

When Caesar asks him to stay close to him, Trebonius says, “I will, my lord.” He then adds, “and so near will I be,That your best friends shall wish I had been further…” This is said “under his breath;” Caesar is not intended to hear it.

$400 Question from Literary Devices

What is an aside?

$500 Answer from Literary Devices

After the assassination, Antony gives a speech alone onstage, revealing his true thoughts about the conspiracy.

$500 Question from Literary Devices

What is a soliloquy?

Final Jeopardy

Final Jeopardy Question:

This is Brutus’s philosophy, which dictates that people should not show emotion or allow themselves to be affected by circumstances outside

their control.