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Deal or No Deal

Deal or No Deal. Deal or No Deal. The Sonnet Version. Deal or No Deal. Rules of the Game – Part 1 Divide Class into Teams Each Team Needs a White Board and Dry Erase Marker Randomly Create a Group Cue A Team’s Goal Is to Have One of Their Members in the Hot Seat

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Deal or No Deal

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  1. Deal or No Deal Deal or No Deal The Sonnet Version

  2. Deal or No Deal Rules of the Game – Part 1 Divide Class into Teams Each Team Needs a White Board and Dry Erase Marker Randomly Create a Group Cue A Team’s Goal Is to Have One of Their Members in the Hot Seat This Cue Creates a Pecking Order or Next Up List That Drives the Gameplay Starting the Game… The Team at the Front of the Cue Sends a Student to the Hot Seat – Then Their Team Goes to the End of the Cue Student in the Hot Seat Selects a Hold Case Do Not Open/Click on This Case

  3. $1,000 $1 Deal or No Deal $5,000 $5 $10,000 $10 1 2 3 4 5 $25,000 $25 $50,000 $50 6 7 8 9 10 $75,000 $75 $100,000 $100 11 12 13 14 15 $200,000 $200 $300,000 $300 16 17 18 19 20 $400,000 $400 $500,000 $500 21 22 23 24 $750,000 25 $750 $1,000,000 Prize Board

  4. Deal or No Deal Rules of the Game – Part 2 The Game Is Interrupted By the Banker After Each Round. A Round Is Complete After a Set Number of Cases Is Opened Round #1 – 6 Cases Round #2 – 5 Cases Round #3 – 4 Cases Round #4 – 3 Cases Round #5 – 2 Cases Round #6 – Student in the Hot Seat Chooses to Open Either the Initial Hold Case or the Remaining Case. The Group/Class Wins the Amount in the Unopened Case. Randomly Create a Group Cue A Team’s Goal Is to Have One of Their Members in the Hot Seat This Cue Creates a Pecking Order or Next Up List That Drives the Gameplay Starting the Game… The Team at the Front of the Cue Sends a Student to the Hot Seat – Then Their Team Goes to the End of the Cue Student in the Hot Seat Selects a Hold Case Do Not Open/Click on This Case

  5. Deal or No Deal Rules of the Game – Part 3 Gameplay for Rounds Student in the Hot Seat Selects a Case to Open Clicking on a Case Reveals a Question. Teacher Reads the Question and the Student in the Hot Seat Has 30 Seconds to Answer Correct Answer: Student Remains in the Hot Seat Incorrect Answer: The Question Gets Posed to All Groups Who Answer in White Boards and Hold Up Their Answers After 30 Seconds. Correct Answers from the Group Move a Team Up in the Cue. The Team at the Front of the Cue After that Process Sends a Representative to the Hot Seat and the Round Continues Note: Draw a Line Through the Dollar Amount Eliminated After Each Case/Question Is Over.

  6. Deal or No Deal Rules of the Game – Part 4 The Banker The Round Is Over When the Set Number of Cases Has Been Opened. Then the Game Goes to the Banker. The Teacher, as the Banker, Evaluates the Dollar Amounts Left on the Board and Offers the Student in the Hot Seat a Deal for the Class (Consider Adding Up All Remaining Amounts and taking the Average to Influence Your Offer). Student Takes the Deal: The Class Earns the Prize Designated for the Deal Amount (See the Prize Board). All Members of the Group the Student Is a Part of Receive the Prize for One Level Ahead of the Level the Entire Class Receives. Student Says No Deal: Proceed to the Next Round.

  7. $1,000 $1 Deal or No Deal $5,000 $5 $10,000 $10 1 2 3 4 5 $25,000 $25 $50,000 $50 6 7 8 9 10 $75,000 $75 $100,000 $100 11 12 13 14 15 $200,000 $200 $300,000 $300 16 17 18 19 20 $400,000 $400 $500,000 $500 21 22 23 24 $750,000 25 $750 $1,000,000 Prize Board

  8. A Petrarchan Sonnet is broken up in what way?(In terms of stanzas) An Octave followed by a Sestet $50,000

  9. A Shakespearean Sonnet is broken up in what way?(In terms of stanzas) 3 Quatrains followed by a Couplet $300,000

  10. Who wroteThe Shepheardes Calendar? Edmund Spenser $200

  11. Who wroteThe Faerie Queen? Edmund Spenser $100,000

  12. How many syllables are in a line of Iambic Pentameter? 10 syllables per line $1,000

  13. This is the name given to the set or collection of analogies provided here:Eyes like the Stars…Golden Strands of Hair Shining like the SunLips as Red as RosesSkin as Soft and White as a Snowflake Petrarchan Conceits $200,000

  14. He wrote 154 Sonnets in total. William Shakespeare $500

  15. He wroteThe Passionate Shepherd to His Love. Christopher Marlow $750

  16. He wroteThe Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherdin response to the poemThe Passionate Shepherd to His Love. Sir Walter Raleigh $1

  17. What term is defined below:An artistic composition dealing with the life of shepherds or with a simple, rural existence. Pastoral $400,000

  18. The Renaissance and Reformation Period spans what period of time?(Dates) 1485 CE – 1660 CE $10,000

  19. What is the general purpose of the last two lines of an English Sonnet? Provide a twist at the poems end. (…GG) $500,000

  20. The Sonnet originatedin what country? Italy $5

  21. Who wrote Sonnet 130,My Mistress’ Eyes are Nothing like the Sun. William Shakespeare $1,000,000

  22. What is the rhyme scheme for a Shakespearean Sonnet? ABAB CDCD EFEF GG $400

  23. Poets oftentimes use this literary device to aid them in creating a poetic “flow” to the text.This term is defined as“The repeating of a consonant or vowel sound at the beginning of words in close proximity to one another” Alliteration $100

  24. What literary term does the following definition define?A central idea or statement that unifies and controls an entire literary work. Theme $750,000

  25. The following quote is an excerpt from what poem?And if these pleasures may thee move,Come live with me and be my love. The Passionate Shepherd to His Love $300

  26. What is the key difference between a Symbol in literature and an Allegory. Symbols function Independently. An Allegory is a collection of Dependent Symbols. $10

  27. The following is an example of what literary device?“I came in like a wrecking ball …” Simile: A comparison of two things using like or as to make that comparison. $75,000

  28. What is the rhyme scheme for a Petrarchan Sonnet? ABBACDDC EFGEFG $25

  29. Petrarch wrote in what language? Italian $25,000

  30. Which literary period precedes the Renaissance and Reformation Period? The Medieval Period $50

  31. How many linescomprise a Sonnet? 14 Lines $75

  32. Who wrote the following line of poetry?“Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” William Shakespeare $5,000

  33. Deal or No Deal Prize Board $0 - $49,999 10/10 $50,000 - $99,999 10/10 $100,000 - $199,999 15/10 $200,000 - $299,999 15/10 Food Pass $300,000 - $499,999 15/10 Party Day $500,000 - $899,999 20/10 Food Pass $900,000 - $999,999 20/10 Party Day $1,000,000 20/10 Pizza Party

  34. $1,000 $1 Deal or No Deal $5,000 $5 $10,000 $10 $25,000 $25 $50,000 $50 $75,000 $75 $100,000 $100 $200,000 $200 $300,000 $300 $400,000 $400 $500,000 $500 $750,000 $750 $1,000,000

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