1 / 29

Washington State Jeopardy

Washington State Jeopardy. Rules. Answers MUST be in the form of a question Team with the highest point total selects the question Teams MUST raise their hands to answer a question The team with the most points at the end of the game wins If you don’t know an answer, check the book.

venus
Télécharger la présentation

Washington State Jeopardy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Washington State Jeopardy

  2. Rules • Answers MUST be in the form of a question • Team with the highest point total selects the question • Teams MUST raise their hands to answer a question • The team with the most points at the end of the game wins • If you don’t know an answer, check the book

  3. Categories

  4. Regions for 100 • This region is the western most region in Washington State and is home to trees over 500 years old • The Coastal Region

  5. Regions for 200 • This region is located in the northeastern corner of the State of Washington • The Rocky Mountain Region

  6. Regions for 300 • This region is the most populous in the state, including Seattle, Tacoma, and Port Orchard. • Puget Sound Lowlands

  7. Regions for 400 • The largest in Washington, this region has a semiarid climate, with a range of 5-25 inches of rainfall per year • Columbia Plateau

  8. Regions for 500 • This region is located near the Cascade mountains, stretching from Canada to the Columbia River • The Cascade Range

  9. Native Americans for 100 • This language was a mixture of English, French, and Chinookan and was used primarily for trade. • Chinook Jargon

  10. Native Americans for 200 • Coastal Tribes lived in these shelters, made of long cedar planks. • Longhouses

  11. Native Americans for 300 • This was the main cause of the decline of large numbers of Native American populations. • Disease

  12. Native Americans for 400 • Known for their nomadic lifestyle, this group of Native Americans lived in Tepees and Tule Houses and used horses. • Plateau Tribes

  13. Native Americans for 500 • This ceremony was used to strengthen kinship in a tribe, as well as to redistribute wealth. • Potlatch

  14. Explorers/Traders for 100 • This sea-faring mammal was almost hunted to extinction for its water resistant fur. • Sea Otters

  15. Explorers/Traders for 200 • Discovering this elusive sea route through North America was the objective of many explorers to the Pacific Northwest • The Northwest Passage

  16. Explorers/Traders for 300 • The city of Gray’s Harbor was named for this American sailor who sailed into the mouth of the Columbia River and made a claim for the United States. • Robert Gray

  17. Explorers/Traders for 400 • This British company established trading posts throughout Canada and on Vancouver Island, making the Pacific Northwest viable • The Hudson’s Bay Company

  18. Explorers/Traders for 500 • This British explorer famously sailed around the world twice before being killed by natives in the Sandwich Islands. • James Cook

  19. Pioneers/Missionaries for 100 • Named for Marcus and Narcissa, this mission was located near present day Walla Walla and served as a rest stop for many Pioneers • Whitman Mission

  20. Pioneers/Missionaries for 200 • This overland trail was founded in 1842 and served as a route for 300,000 pioneers until 1875. • The Oregon Trail

  21. Pioneers/Missionaries for 300 • This was the primary goal of missionaries in Washington Territory • Convert Native Americans to Christianity

  22. Pioneers/Missionaries for 400 • This law allowed for people to receive 160 acres of land for very little money, provided they would cultivate it for farming. • The Homestead Act

  23. Pioneers/ Missionaries for 500 • These four extractive industries were the primary ways in which many pioneers made a living. • Fishing, Logging, Whaling, Mining

  24. Grab Bag for 100 • Responsible for the variations in precipitation in the state, this phenomenon involves moisture blowing over the multiple mountain ranges of Washington • The Rainshadow Effect

  25. Grab Bag for 200 • This mountain in southwestern Washington is famous for its eruption on May 18th, 1980. • Mt. St. Helens

  26. Grab Bag for 300 • Powering the Grand Coulee Dam, this body of water is the longest in the state • Columbia River

  27. Grab Bag for 400 • While not the largest city in the state, this city is the seat of government for the State of Washington. • Olympia

  28. Grab Bag for 500 • With an altitude of nearly 14,000 feet, this mountain is the largest in the State of Washington. • Mt. Rainier

  29. Final Jeopardy • These 5 geographical regions make up Washington State • Coastal Range, Puget Sound Lowlands, Cascades, Rocky Mountain, Columbia Plateau

More Related