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THIS. IS. Jeopardy. Your. With. Host. Madame Brennan. Pot Luck. Vocabulary. Irony. Literary Analysis. Cause and Effect. Interpretation. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400.

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  1. THIS IS Jeopardy

  2. Your With Host... Madame Brennan

  3. Pot Luck Vocabulary Irony Literary Analysis Cause and Effect Interpretation 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

  4. Madame Loisel looked disheveledafter ten years of hard work. What does disheveled mean? A 100

  5. messy A 100

  6. Madame Loisel felt resplendent in her gown and jewels. What does resplendent mean? A 200

  7. bright, beautiful A 200

  8. Madame Loisel felt dejection as she looked at her shabby apartment. What does dejection mean? A 300

  9. great sadness A 300

  10. Madame Loiselprofoundly wished to live a more luxurious lifestyle. What does the word profoundly mean? A 400

  11. deeply, greatly A 400

  12. With a ruefulfrown, she wished her life turned out differently. What does the word ruefulmean? A 500

  13. regretful A 500

  14. She danced enraptured, carried away, intoxicated with pleasure… What does this reveal about the character? B 100

  15. She feels delighted and resplendent. B 100

  16. “There’s nothing more humiliating than to look poverty stricken in front of all those rich women.” What does this reveal about Madame Loisel’s character? B 200

  17. It reveals that Madame Loisel values appearances and having material things. B 200

  18. Instead of being delighted, as her husband had hoped, she tossed the invitation on the table and muttered, annoyed: “What do you expect me to do with that?” What literary technique is being used? B 300

  19. Indirect Characterization B 300

  20. From her thoughts, actions, and speech, what can you infer that Madam Loisel values in society the most? B 400

  21. material possessions, money, and social status B 400

  22. What can you infer about the personality of Madame Loisel’s husband? B 500

  23. He is patient, tolerant, and caring. B 500

  24. What is the main cause of Madame Loisel’s unhappiness? C 100

  25. poverty C 100

  26. What is the direct effect of Madame Loisel’s loss of the necklace? Hint: Think about her husband. C 200

  27. Her husband sacrifices his inheritance, so Madame Loisel could buy a replacement necklace. C 200

  28. What causes Madame Loisel to complain that she has nothing to wear? C 300

  29. Her husband gives her an invitation to a ball. C 300

  30. DAILY DOUBLE DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager C 400

  31. What is the cause of Madame Loisel to look so disheveled at the end of the story? C 400

  32. Madame Loisel spends ten years working to pay off the necklace. C 400

  33. What causes Madam Forestier to tell Madame Loisel that the diamond necklace was a fake? C 500

  34. Madame Loisel tells her friend that she has deprived herself for ten years in order to pay back her debt. C 500

  35. What literary element is used in the ending of The Necklace? Hint: unexpected ending D 100

  36. Irony D 100

  37. What word would best describe Madame Loisel’s feelings toward her friend? D 200

  38. envy or jealousy D 200

  39. What is the theme or the message of The Necklace? D 300

  40. Theme: One should not attach too much importance on wealth and material things. D 300

  41. But sometimes, when her husband was at the office, she would sit down by the window and muse over that party long ago when she had been so beautiful, the belle of the ball. What is the author’s purpose for this passage? Hint: How should the reader feel? D 400

  42. The purpose is to inject sympathy in the reader. D 400

  43. Madame Loisel came to know the awful life of the poverty-stricken. However, she resigned herself to it with unexpected fortitude. The crushing debt had to be paid. She would pay it. What does this passage suggest about Madame Loisel? D 500

  44. She is capable of great strength of courage. D 500

  45. What are the three types of irony? E 100

  46. Verbal, situational, and dramatic E 100

  47. Madame Forestier’s necklace turns out to be fake. What type of irony is this? E 200

  48. Situational Irony E 200

  49. Madame Loisel placed great importance on her appearance. What is ironic about her looks at the end of the story? E 300

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