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Explore essential social studies topics such as geography, government structures, economic systems, cultural beliefs, and historical events. Test your knowledge with Jeopardy-style questions and expand your understanding of the world.
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Jeopardy SS Econ 5 Themes Stuff Maps/Gov’t 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 H1 This is the study of people, places, and the environment.
$100 Answer from H1 What is geography?
$200 Question from H1 This is the field that concerns the people that make laws, enforce them, and settle disagreements.
$200 Answer from H1 What is government?
300 Question from H1 The study of how people produce and exchange goods.
$300 Answer from H1 What is economics?
$400 Question from H1 Consists of the beliefs, customs, laws, art, and way of living a group of people share.
$400 Answer from H1 What is culture?
$500 Question from H1 Which area of social studies does this belong with? “How can we know who we are and where we are going if we don’t know anything about where we have come from and what we have been through?” -David McCullough
$500 Answer from H1 What is history?
$100 Question from H2 Healthy people, transportation, drinkable water, and technology are all signs of this type of country.
$100 Answer from H2 What is a developed country?
$200 Question from H2 This occurs when people’s wants are unlimited, but the resources are limited.
$200 Answer from H2 What is “scarcity”?
$300 Question from H2 In this type of economy, the government decides what products are made, and how much.
$300 Answer from H2 What is a command economy?
$400 Question from H2 Factory machines, cash, and a building to work in are examples of this type of resource.
$400 Answer from H2 What are capital resources?
$500 Question from H2 A cashier, a waitress, and a hostess at a restaurant are examples of what resource?
$500 Answer from H2 What are human resources?
$100 Question from H3 The Once’ler chopping down all of the Truffula trees is an example of this theme of geography.
$100 Answer from H3 What is Human-Environment Interaction?
$200 Question from H3 Using email or Facebook is an example of this theme.
$200 Answer from H3 What is movement?
$300 Question from H3 When we study this theme, we ask “What is it like there?”
$300 Answer from H3 What is “place”?
$400 Question from H3 These are the two ways to give absolute location.
$400 Answer from H3 What is an address or coordinates?
$500 Question from H3 This geographic term is another word for “parallels”
$500 Answer from H3 What is “latitude” or “line of latitude?
$100 Question from H4 These are the two lines that divide the earth into 4 hemispheres.
$100 Answer from H4 What are the prime meridian and the equator?
$200 Question from H4 These are two examples of push-pull factors.
$200 Answer from H4 Answers vary
$300 Question from H4 As you head in this direction, the time gets earlier.
$300 Answer from H4 What is west?
$400 Question from H4 When places share human and physical features, they are grouped into these.
$400 Answer from H4 What are regions?
$500 Question from H4 These are 3 examples of time zones found in the United States.
$500 Answer from H4 What are eastern, central, mountain, or pacific time zones?
$100 Question from H5 When giving absolute location coordinates, this is given first.
$100 Answer from H5 What is “latitude” or north/south?
$200 Question from H5 This type of map is used to show boundaries between states and countries.
$200 Answer from H5 What is a political map?
$300 Question from H5 These are 3 examples of map features.
$300 Answer from H5 Map scale, compass rose, title, legend, etc.
$400 Question from H5 In this type of government, lawmakers can break the law without facing a consequence.
$400 Answer from H5 What is unlimited government?
$500 Question from H5 These are AREAS of shared customs, history, and language.
