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Rules for Playing (not a complete list) You will have 20 seconds to finish answering your question. I will count only the first thing that the designated speaker says. Each team must have a different designated speaker for every round. If you pass or get the answer incorrect, I will say the answer to the question. The next question will go to the next team. As there are an odd number of questions, I will think of a number between one and fifteen. The last question will go to whichever team guesses closest. You cannot choose the category for which you wrote questions.

Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

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Rules for Playing (not a complete list). You will have 20 seconds to finish answering your question. I will count only the first thing that the designated speaker says. Each team must have a different designated speaker for every round. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

• You will have 20 seconds to finish answering your question.• I will count only the first thing that the designated speaker

says. • Each team must have a different designated speaker for every

round.• If you pass or get the answer incorrect, I will say the answer to

the question. The next question will go to the next team.• As there are an odd number of questions, I will think of a

number between one and fifteen. The last question will go to whichever team guesses closest.

• You cannot choose the category for which you wrote questions.

Page 2: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Expectations of Behaviour

• You may only get out of your seat if you need to talk to your team-mates.

• When it is not your team's turn, you may only talk in a whisper.

• When it’s your team’s turn, you can’t scream, sing or raise your voice.

• You may never question Rabbi Doron’s umpiring.

• Only one person speaks at a time.

Page 3: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

PowerPoint JeopardyOpen or closed? Problems with

using only primary sources

Characteristics of good

interviewing

Terms Past versus present

10 10 10 10 10

20 20 20 20 20

30 30 30 30 30

40 40 40 40 40

50 50 50 50 50

Page 4: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

When were you born?Category 1 – 10 points

Page 5: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Why do you like school? Category 1 – 20 points

Page 6: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What are some of your favourite childhood memories? Category 1 – 30 points

Page 7: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Can you tell us about your job? Category 1 – 40 points

Page 8: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

How did your parents meet each other? Category 1 – 50 points

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Every American boy plays sport. I would know because I played sport, and I’m American.Category 2 – 10 points

Page 10: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Rabbi Doron is a shocking teacher; even my sister thinks he’s bad. Category 2 – 20 points

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Johnny is the best soccer player because he scored a good goal. Category 2 – 30 points

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Obviously, boys didn’t wear jumpers!—Said by an American to whom “jumper” means

Category 2 – 40 points

Page 13: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

I don’t recall.Category 2 – 50 points

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What should we do if the interviewee says,“my mum died yesterday”?Category 3 – 10 points

Page 15: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What should we not sayin a graceful closing?Category 3 – 20 points

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What are the three aspects of being prepared?Category 3 – 30 points

Page 17: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What are three aspects of active listening? Category 3 – 40 points

Page 18: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

Give three examples of good body language. Category 3 – 50 points

Page 19: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What is an INTERVIEW?Category 4 – 10 points

Page 20: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What are OPEN- ENDED QUESTIONS?Category 4 – 20 points

Page 21: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What are ARTEFACTS?Category 4 – 30 points

Page 22: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

What is ORAL HISTORY?Category 4 – 40 points

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What is a PRIMARY SOURCE?Category 4 – 50 points

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In the past, people used typewriters.What program do they use in the present?Category 5 – 10 points

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In the present, people listen to music on iPods. What did they use in the past?Category 5 – 20 points

Page 26: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

In the past, people posted cassettes (tapes).What do they do in the present?Category 5 – 30 points

Page 27: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

When I started teaching, I would come home with coloured dust on my jacket. Why does this no longer happen today?Category 5 – 40 points

Page 28: Rules for Playing (not a complete list)

In the past, people used beepers/pagers.What do they use today?Category 5 – 50 points