WWI Propaganda Jeopardy Game

1. WWI Propaganda Jeopardy Game Four Pillars of History TCCS

2. HOW TO PLAY: In this challenging, interactive jeopardy game, museum visitors can play by themselves or with a group to test their knowledge of WWI propaganda. If the visitor chooses to play by themselves, they can play the game with no competition and simply test their knowledge. However, if a group of people decides to play, the group can be divided into teams and a competition can begin. There are six categories, with 5 questions each that are worth 200, 400, 600, 800, or 1000 points. The more points a question is worth, the harder the question is. Select the order in which each team will go, and then start the game. To select the first question, have the team that is going first choose a category and a point value, then click on that number. You will be brought to the question that corresponds with the category and point value that you chose, and will be presented with 3 answers to choose from. (NEXT SLIDE)

3. HOW TO PLAY: The team that chose the question will have roughly 15 seconds to choose their answer. After they select their answer, click on that answer on the jeopardy board. If the answer is incorrect, the answer will disappear, and the team to the left of that team (the opposing team if only two teams are competing) will have the chance to answer the question. If the next team also gets the question wrong, then no points will be given to any team, and the game will move on. Each wrong answer will mean the loss of however many points the question is worth for the team who guessed incorrectly. However, if the answer is right, clicking on that answer will cause it to spin around, and the team who guessed the answer correctly will gain however many points the question is worth. (NEXT SLIDE)

4. HOW TO PLAY: When the question has either been guessed correctly or been incorrectly guessed twice in a row, click on the picture of “Uncle Sam” in the right corner, which will bring you back to the board. The team that is next in line to pick a question will choose their category and point value, guess the answer to the question, and so on, until all of the questions have been answered. To make sure that no question is repeated or missed, look at the color of each number on the board. If the number is purple, it means that the question has already been viewed. If not, the question has yet to be viewed. Once every question has been answered, click on the “Final Jeopardy” icon at the bottom of the board. This will bring you to the final question. (NEXT SLIDE)

5. HOW TO PLAY: Each team should take a piece of paper and write their answer to the question, which will be the hardest question of the game, along with the amount of points that they are wagering, which can be no more than their current amount of points. After 30 seconds have passed, each team will share their guess, and the answer will be revealed by clicking on the picture of the field of poppies. The team(s) that answered the question correctly will have their wagered amount of points added to their total point amount. The team(s) that answered the question incorrectly will have their wagered points subtracted from their total point amount. Whichever team has the most points will win the game, and will reserve all bragging rights. This game was included in the exhibit to give museum visitors a chance to test their knowledge of WWI propaganda, much like in the time travel game. (NEXT SLIDE)

6. HOW TO PLAY: It also gives visitors the chance to work together (or compete) against each other. This WWI Propaganda Jeopardy Game gives museum visitors the chance to compete with friends, family, and even strangers, and prove that they know the most about World War I propaganda. Good luck!

7. FINAL JEOPARDY

8. Techniques - 200 The spreading of deliberate fabrications or exaggerations about the crimes committed by an enemy, constituting a form of psychological warfare. Criminal Acts Propaganda Atrocity Propaganda Monstrosity Propaganda

9. Techniques - 400 A form of brand or advertising campaign that involves a well known person using their fame to help promote a product or service. Exploitation Propaganda Celebrity Endorsement Patronage Endorsement

10. Techniques - 600 A popular method of propaganda that influences people to enlist for the military. Soldier Enlistment Propaganda Recruitment Propaganda Military Endorsement

11. Techniques - 800 John Smith is walking down the street when he sees a poster on the building next to him. After looking at the poster, he decides to go to the enlistment office to sign up as a soldier. The poster most likely used… Military Endorsement Monstrosity Propaganda Recruitment Propaganda

12. Techniques - 1000 Sally is watching the Carolina Hurricanes on TV when a commercial comes on. Jennifer Lawrence is drinking a bottle of Diet Coke and talking about how great it is. The poster most likely used… Celebrity Endorsement Monstrosity Propaganda Patronage Endorsement

13. Posters - 200 Which was a real poster during WWI?

14. Posters - 400 Which was a real poster during WWI?

15. Posters - 600 Which was a real poster during WWI?

16. Posters - 800 Which was a real poster during WWI?

17. Posters - 1000 Which was a real poster during WWI?

18. Celebrity Endorsement - 200 In what types of advertisements is modern celebrity endorsement most commonly used? Perfume and Clothing Cars and Trucks Bookstore Commercials

19. Celebrity Endorsement - 400 Sophie Green is driving on the highway when she sees a billboard announcing the grand opening of a new concert venue. Does this demonstrate celebrity endorsement? Yes No I’m not sure

20. Celebrity Endorsement - 600 Which of these individuals would be used in an advertisement as celebrity endorsement? Jared Padalecki Connie Everston Jensen Amay

21. Celebrity Endorsement - 800 The King of England goes around to different cities, giving speeches about the war’s necessity. Is this celebrity endorsement? Yes No I’m not sure

22. Celebrity Endorsement - 1000 Which of these posters represents celebrity endorsement?

23. Modern- 200 Celebrity Endorsement Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda

24. Modern- 400 Celebrity Endorsement Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda

25. Modern- 600 Celebrity Endorsement Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda

26. Modern- 800 Celebrity Endorsement Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda

27. Modern- 1000 Celebrity Endorsement Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda

28. Enlisting - 200 How did this poster convince men to enlist? Emotional Appeal Glorification Propaganda Guilt Appeal

29. Enlisting - 400 How did this poster convince men to enlist? Emotional Appeal Bandwagon Propaganda Flag-Waving

30. Enlisting - 600 How did this poster convince men to enlist? Glorification Propaganda Flag-Waving Guilt Appeal

31. Enlisting - 800 How did this poster convince men to enlist? Ad Hominem Glorification Propaganda Flag-Waving

32. Enlisting - 1000 How did this poster convince men to enlist? Bandwagon Propaganda Glorification Propaganda Ad Nauseam

33. Women - 200 About one out of every four married women _____ while the men were serving in the military. Worked Grieved Divorced

34. Women - 400 Many women were encouraged to join the _____________, and were influenced by the many propaganda posters around them. War as soldiers American Red Cross CWTUA

35. Women - 600 Did any women join the Navy? They had to pretend to be men Yes No

36. Women - 800 Over _______ nurses served overseas on the warfront. 5,000 2,000 10,000

37. Women - 1000 What propaganda technique does this poster use? Emotional Appeal Ad Nauseam Flag-Waving

38. Final Jeopardy A propaganda technique that is meant to convince the viewer that using their product will make them more attractive to others. There are two answers that are acceptable. Beautiful People OR Sex Appeal