A Nation in Jeopardy The Killer Angels A Nation in Jeopardy A Review Game for The Killer Angels...
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A Nation in Jeopardy A Review Game for The Killer Angels Developed by Rich LaFontaine Junior English Liberty-Benton HS X by Michael Shaara
A Nation in Jeopardy The Killer Angels A Nation in Jeopardy A Review Game for The Killer Angels Developed by Rich LaFontaine Junior English Liberty-Benton
A Nation in Jeopardy The Killer Angels A Nation in Jeopardy A
Review Game for The Killer Angels Developed by Rich LaFontaine
Junior English Liberty-Benton HS X by Michael Shaara
Slide 3
Directions Play alone or compete with a classmate. Click the
arrow below to take you to the screen to select the point value for
review questions for Michael Shaaras The Killer Angels. Once you
have selected a point value, read the question and click on the
letter to the left of the best response. If you are incorrect, you
will be directed to push the button returning you to the same
question. If you are correct, click the home button to return to
the main menu to select the next question. If at any time you wish
to exit the game, select the exit button in the upper right-hand
corner. X
Slide 4
Main Menu 100 400 200 300 X 500 800 600 700
Slide 5
100 Point Question Who was the commanding officer of the
Confederate Army? Robert E. Lee George Meade James Longstreet
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain A B C D X
Slide 6
200 Point Question Where did the days opening battle take
place? Little Round Top Cemetery Ridge Seminary Ridge Fort Sumter A
B C D X
Slide 7
300 Point Question Who are the protagonists of the novel? Lee
for the South and Meade for the North Armistead for the South and
Fremantle for the North Kilrain for the North and Fremantle for the
South Chamberlain for the North and Longstreet for the South A B C
D X
Slide 8
400 Point Question Which chapter is the climax of the novel? A
B C D X The first chapter named for Robert E. Lee The last chapter
named for Robert E. Lee The only chapter named for the spy The only
chapter named for Lo Armistead
Slide 9
500 Point Question Which literary device is illustrated by the
tears on the faces of Longstreet and Pickett? Metaphor Hyperbole
Juxtaposition Understatement A B C D X
Slide 10
600 Point Question Which general did not lead a division in
Picketts Charge? Ewell Pettigrew Pickett Trimble A B C D X
Slide 11
700 Point Question What did Robert E. Lee call James
Longstreet? Lothario Dreamer My Old Warhorse Cotton-Headed
Ninny-Muggins A B C D X
Slide 12
800 Point Question When General Buford spoke out to General
Reynolds, he was utilizing which literary device? analogy hyperbole
apostrophe hyphenation A B C D X
Slide 13
That is Correct! Click on the Home button to return to the main
menu! X
Slide 14
Sorry! That is not correct. Click the return button to go back
to the previous slide. X