12 th Grade

1. 12th Grade Jeopardy

3. Hamlet Quotes 100 • “More matter with less art” • Gertrude – Talking about Polonius

4. Hamlet Quotes 200 • Why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners • Hamlet talking to Ophelia

5. Hamlet Quotes 300 • “Why look now, how unworthy a thin would seem to know my stops, you would play upon me, you would seem to know my stops, you would pluck out the heart of my mystery…” • Hamlet speaking with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

6. Hamlet Quotes 400 • “He is dead and gone, lady, He is dead and gone; At his head a grass-green turf, at his heels a stone • Ophelia singing to Gertrude

7. Hamlet Quotes 500 • Now cracks a noble heart; Goodnight sweet prince • Horatio speaking to Hamlet right before Hamlet’s death • *

8. Hamlet Quotes 600 • This bodes some strange eruption to our state • Horatio speaking with Marcellus and Francisco

9. Hamlet Quotes 700 • Tis unmanly grief. It shows a will most incorrect to heaven • Claudius speaking to Hamlet

10. Hamlet Quotes 800 • “A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance of a minute, No more.” • Laertes speaking to Ophelia

11. Characters 100 • Cannot truly resolve his sins because he wishes to still possess the things which he has stolen • Claudius

12. Characters 200 • Falls in love with another man while she was still married • Gertrude

13. Characters 300 • One of Hamlet’s many foils: His actions come before his plans or words • Laertes

14. Characters 400 • Were guarding Elsinore during the opening of the play • Marcellus and Francisco

15. Characters 500 • Realizes the King and Queen’s question is more of a command than question • Rosencrantz

16. Characters 600 • Was once a jester among the court when Hamlet was young • Yorick

17. Characters 700 • Another foil for Hamlet; Wishes to claim land in Poland • Fortinbras

18. Characters 800 • Hamlet uses this Troy character to show the difference between his mother’s emotions after the death of her husband • Hecuba

19. Soliloquies 100 • In Hamlet’s opening soliloquy he depicted King Hamlet and Queen Gertrude’s marriage as: • Happy, ideal, pleasant

20. Soliloquies 200 • Hamlet’s main lament in the first soliloquy is that: • He cannot deal with the haste in how his mother remarried

21. Soliloquies 300 • “Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I!” - - What happens right before this soliloquy? • The actor performs with more emotion than Hamlet

22. Soliloquies 400 • In his to be or not to be soliloquy – Hamlet uses the word “sleep” to refer to what? • Death

23. Soliloquies 500 • What is a man soliloquy – Hamlet compares Humans to what? • Beasts/Animals

24. Soliloquies 600 • Hamlet’s revenge is “dull” because: • He still has not acted on it

25. Soliloquies 700 • “Ay, there’s the rub” - - Which soliloquy is this line in and what does it mean? • To be or not to be; The conflict/problem/predicament

26. Soliloquies 800 • What are Hamlet’s last lines in his final soliloquy? • May my thoughts be bloody or be nothing worth!

27. Slaughterhouse Five 100 • Mary O’Hare inspires Billy to change the title of his book to? • The Children’s Crusade

28. Slaughterhouse Five 200 • Thoughts of Revenge make him happy • Paul Lazzaro

29. Slaughterhouse Five 300 • The only soldier to stand up to Howard Campbell • Edgar Derby

30. Slaughterhouse Five 400 • Science fiction writer that Rosewater and Pilgrim enjoy reading • Kilgore Trout

31. Slaughterhouse Five 500 • The epigraph in Slaughterhouse Five refers to Billy as a • Christ like figure

32. Slaughterhouse Five 600 • Kurt Vonnegut enters the novel during a scene – Describe this • At the latrine – He says he lost his brains

33. Slaughterhouse Five 700 • Name two examples of Irony in the text • Title of novel – The scouts that died - Others

34. Slaughterhouse Five 800 • What would make a “great’ epitaph for Billy Pilgrim and Vonnegut • “Everything was beautiful and nothing was hurt.”

35. Vocabulary 100 • Originating in the country or region where found, native; inborn ; inherent • Indigenous

36. Vocabulary 200 • A confused struggle, a violent free – for – all • Melee (maylay)

37. Vocabulary 300 • To remove material considered offensive • Bowdlerize

38. Vocabulary 400 • Narrow-minded or rigid, intolerant • Hidebound

39. Vocabulary 500 • A learned person; one who gives authoritative opinions • Pundit

40. Vocabulary 600 • Lacking in skill or dexterity • Maladroit

41. Vocabulary 700 • To weaken, debase, or corrupt • Vitiate

42. Vocabulary 800 • Conducive to health or well-being; wholesome • Salubrious

43. Vocabulary 100 • Schism • Rift or breach, a formal split/any division or separation of a group or organization into hostile factions

44. Vocabulary 200 • Obfuscate • To darken or obscure

45. Vocabulary 300 • Maudlin • Excessively or effusively sentimental

46. Vocabulary 400 • Vicissitude • A change or variation, or alteration

47. Vocabulary 500 • Browbeat • To intimidate; to bully

48. Vocabulary 600 • Panache • A confident and stylish manner

49. Vocabulary 700 • Philippic • Verbal attack

50. Vocabulary 800 • Contumelious • Insolent or rude in speech or behavior