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Jeopardy. “Upon the Burning of Our House”. To My Dear & Loving Husband”. “The World on the Turtle’s Back”. Unit 1 Introduction & Background. La Relación. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300.
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Jeopardy “Upon the Burning of Our House” To My Dear & Loving Husband” “The World on the Turtle’s Back” Unit 1 Introduction & Background La Relación Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500
$100 Question from Unit 1 Intro • The permanent colony established in 1607 was __________. • Plymouth • New York • Williamsburg • Jamestown
$100 Answer from Unit 1 Intro The first permanent colony established in 1607 was ________. D. Jamestown
$200 Question from Unit 1 Intro • The Iroquois Indian nation allied with • _________ during the French and • Indian War. • France • England • Spain • Canada
$200 Answer from Unit 1 Intro The Iroquois Indian nation allied with _____during the French and Indian War. B. England
$300 Question from Unit 1 Intro • The Puritans believed that God spared a certain group of • people, called __________ from eternal punishment. • The chosen • The select • The elect • The self-reliant
$300 Answer from Unit 1 Intro The Puritans believed that God spared a certain group of people, called ___________, from eternal punishment. C. The elect
$400 Question from Unit 1 Intro • The common element of all 300 different Native • American cultures was ___________. • Storytelling • The belief in a single god • A nomadic nature
$400 Answer from Unit 1 Intro • The common element to all 300 different Native • American cultures was __________. • Storytelling
$500 Question from Unit 1 Intro • An explanation of how the world and humans came into • being is presented in _______________. • Nature myths • Creation myths • Tall tales • Legends
$500 Answer from Unit 1 Intro An explanation of how the world and humans came into being is presented in __________. B. Creation myths
$100 Question from Upon the Burning of Our House • In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” we can infer that the speaker’s feelings as she realizes that her house is on fire include all of the following EXCEPT: • fear • anger • sadness • D. surprise
$100 Answer from Upon the Burning of Our House In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” we can infer that the speaker’s feelings as she realizes that her house is on fire include all of the following EXCEPT: B. anger
$200 Question from Upon the Burning of Our House • When the speaker says, “I blest His name that gave • and took” and called the fire “just,” she suggests that the • fire ____________. • Was God’s will • Was a warning from God • Was a punishment from God • Had nothing to do with God
$200 Answer from Upon the Burning of Our House • When the speaker says, “I blest His name that gave and took” and called the fire “just,” she suggests that the fire ________. • Was God’s will
$300 Question from Upon the Burning of Our House • The poem contains an extended metaphor comparing a house to what? • A fire • A bridegroom • Eternity in heaven • Ashes
$300 Answer from Upon the Burning of Our House The poem contains an extended metaphor comparing a house to what? C. Eternity in heaven
$400 Question from Upon the Burning of Our House • In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” how does • the speaker feel toward God becoming of her • misfortune? • Angry • Fearful • Accepting • Bewildered
$400 Answer from Upon the Burning of Our House In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” how does the speaker feel toward God because of her misfortune? C. Accepting
$500 Question from Upon the Burning of Our House • In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” the loss of the speaker’s house has the long-term effect of making her more _____________. • Logical • Worldly • Spiritual • Emotional
$500 Answer from Upon the Burning of Our House In “Upon the Burning of Our House,” the loss of the speaker’s house has the long-term effect of making her more _____________. C. Spiritual
$100 Question from To My Dear & Loving Husband • Which of the following contains an example of a biblical allusion? • A. If ever two were one, then surely we. • B. If ever man were loved by wife, then thee. • C. Nor ought but love from thee, give recompense. • D. Thy love is so I can no way repay,
$100 Answer from To My Dear & Loving Husband • Which of the following contains an example of a biblical allusion? • A. If ever two were one, then surely we.
$200 Question from To My Dear & Loving Husband • In “To My Dear and Loving Husband,” the speaker uses images of “mines of gold” and the “riches” of the East to emphasize the ____________. • Extent of her debt to God • Variety of her feelings for her husband • Enormity of her desire for her husband’s love • Value that she places on her husband’s love for her
$200 Answer from To My Dear & Loving Husband In “To My Dear and Loving Husband,” the speaker uses images of “mines of gold” and the “riches” of the East to emphasize the _________________. D. Value that she places on her husband’s love for her
$300 Question from To My Dear & Loving Husband • In “To My Dear and Loving Husband,” the speaker says • that “rivers cannot quench” ______________. • Her life • Her marriage • Her love for her husband • Her husband’s love for her
$300 Answer from To My Dear & Loving Husband In “To My Dear and Loving Husband,” the speaker says that “rivers cannot quench” _______________. C. Her love for her husband
$400 Question from To My Dear & Loving Husband • The central idea of “To My Dear and Loving Husband” is that: • Other women cannot possibly be as happy as the speaker. • The speaker loves her husband more than she loves God. • Heaven will repay the speaker’s loving husband with eternal life. • The love the speaker shares with her husband is deep and lasting.
$400 Answer from To My Dear & Loving Husband The central idea of “To My Dear and Loving Husband” is that: D. The love the speaker shares with her husband is deep and lasting.
$500 Question from To My Dear & Loving Husband • Which of the following lines is an example of inversion? • I prize thy love more than whole mines of gold • My love is such that rivers cannot quench • They love is such I can no way repay • Then while we live, in love let’s so persevere
$500 Answer from To My Dear & Loving Husband Which of the following lines is an example of inversion? D. Then while we live, in love let’s so persevere
$100 Question from The World on the Turtles Back What does the animals’ attempt to save the woman falling from the Sky World suggest about the Iroquois’ attitude toward animals? A. The Iroquois fear the animals. B. The Iroquois respect and revere the animals. C. The Iroquois belittle the animals’ abilities. D. None of the above.
$100 Answer from The World on the Turtles Back What does the animals’ attempt to save the woman falling from the Sky World suggest about the Iroquois’ attitude toward animals? B. The Iroquois respect and revere the animals.
$200 Question from The World on the Turtles Back • What does the gods’ reaction to the women’s fall tell you • about the role of the gods in the Iroquois culture? • More gods are needed to watch the humans. • The Iroquois do not respect their gods. • The gods are not concerned with human matters. • Humans need to get the god’s attention.
$200 Answer from The World on the Turtles Back What does the god’s reaction to the woman’s fall tell you about the role of the gods in the Iroquois culture? C. The gods are not concerned with human matters.
$300 Question from The World on the Turtles Back • What does the woman do to grow the earth? • Makes the world out of clay • Walks in the direction of the sun • Asks the fish to bring her more dirt • Survives when his brother dies
$300 Answer from The World on the Turtles Back What does the woman do to grow the earth? B. Walks in the direction of the sun
$400 Question from The World on the Turtles Back • The Iroquois call the right-handed twin the “Master of • Life” because he: • Creates many items in the world • Represents the sun, which is vital for all life • Rules everything found on the earth • Survives when his brother dies
$400 Answer from The World on the Turtles Back The Iroquois call the right-handed man the “Master of Life” because he: B. Represents the sun, which is vital for all life
$500 Question from The World on the Turtles Back • The Iroquois would be most likely to honor the left-handed town when: • Harvesting their crops • Gambling on the wild plum pits • Getting ready to plant in the spring • Preparing for war
$500 Answer from The World on the Turtles Back The Iroquois would be most likely to honor the left-handed twin when: D. Preparing for war
$100 Question from La Relacion • Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca attributes the fact that his barg • survived the storm to : • the abatement (lessening) of the storm • rescue by the Native Americans • God’s great mercy • D. a change in wind direction
$100 Answer from La Relacion • Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca attributes the fact that • his barge survived the storm to: • C. God’s great mercy
$200 Question from La Relacion • When the Spaniards and the Native Americans first met, • the Native Americans • waited on the shore to welcome the Spaniards to their island • followed Lope de Oviedo, who had taken some of their good • witnessed Cabeza de Vaca and his men acting as medicine men • heard the Spaniards struggling in the water after their • barge capsized
$200 Answer from La Relacion When the Spaniards and the Native Americans first met, the Native Americans: B. Followed Lop de Oviedo, who had taken some of their gods
$300 Question from La Relacion • Cabeza de Vaca’s men were anxious about going to the • Native American village. This reflects the Spaniards’ knowledge of • which aspect of their historical context? • the practice of human sacrifice among Aztecs • disappearances of earlier conquistadors • diseases common among Native Americans • the Spanish king’s desire to colonize the land
$300 Answer from La Relacion Cabeza de Vaca’s men were anxious about going to the Native American village. This reflects the Spaniards’ knowledge of which aspect of their historical context? A. the practice of human sacrifice among Aztecs
$400 Question from La Relacion • Cabeza de Vaca explains in his primary source account that the Spaniards went to the Karankawas’ village because he: • gave them beads and bells in exchange for warmth and food • communicated by signs Lope de Oviedo’s request for help • earned the Karankawas’ favor by cauterizing the wound of one of their sick • D. begged the Karankawas to take him and his men to their village
$400 Answer from La Relacion • Cabeza de Vaca explains in his primary source account that the • Spaniards went to the Karankawas’ village because he: • D. begged the Karankawas to take him and his men to their village
$500 Question from La Relacion • What healing method did Cabeza de Vaca and his men use on • the sick Karankawas? • passing a pebble along the sick person’s stomach • laying hands and blowing on the sick person • blessing the sick person and reciting prayers • sucking and cauterizing the wound
