Jeopardy Template

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Transcript Jeopardy Template

Jeopardy Template Source
• Author: Matt Hamlyn (original) and Tom
Duggan (modifications for ETTC)
• Publisher: New Jersey Department of
Education, Union County Educational
Technology Training Center (ETTC)
• Available at: "Templates," ETTC,
http://www.ucvts.tec.nj.us/ettc/links/linkht
ml/templates/template.htm
Modifications to ETTC Version
• Added credits and instructions.
• Replaced WordArt with title text (for ease of
typing). Also altered the text content.
• Altered return-to-board buttons (for invisibility).
• Corrected hyperlinks for daily doubles.
• Added Final Jeopardy category and "corrected"
answer vs. question designation for Final
Jeopardy.
• Removed Alex Trebec.
Instructions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Add picture of host?
Type in category headings,
"answers," and "questions."
If desired, move the daily
double slides (right before
any "answer" slides), also
changing the hyperlinks from
the boards.
Run the show. Host and
category headings are timed
slides.
Click on unvisited dollar
values on the board to reveal
"answers."
6.
If a daily double shows up,
wait for the wager and then
advance the show.
7. After contestant responds,
reveal a correct "question" by
advancing the show.
8. Click anywhere on "question"
slides to return to the board.
9. Use the star button on the
board to go on to next phase
of game.
10. For Final Jeopardy, reveal the
category, wait for wagers, and
then advance the show.
put host here
True or False
Key Terms
Rule or
Consequence
Sources of
Law
Miscellaneous
Criminal or
Civil
$100 $100 $100 $100
$200
$200 $200 $200
$300 $300 $300
$100 $100
$200
$200
$300
$300 $300
$400 $400 $400 $400
$400 $400
$500 $500 $500 $500
$500 $500
The laws, or
enforceable rules in a
society, do not reflect
the culture &
circumstances that
create them
What is False
Laws in this
country are
created only at the
federal and state
levels
What is False
The world’s two
great systems of
law are the English
common law & the
Napoleonic Code
What is False
Ethical reasoning
about right &
wrong is solely
based on
consequences
What is False
Ethics values one
person or group
rather than
another
What is False
An offense
against society
What is
Crime
Deals with the
private legal
rights of an
individual
What is Civil
law
Laws enacted
by local
legislatures
What is
Ordinances
Defines legal
rights & duties
What is
Substantive
law
Enforces legal
rights and duties
What is
Procedural
law
I shouldn’t steal
because the Bible
says so
What is Rule
Looks for
alternative ways
to alter the
current situation
What is
Consequence
Attempts to
forecast the results
that arise from
each decision
What is
Consequence
Evaluates possible
results to select
the outcome with
the greatest good
What is
Consequence
The standard for
judging is very
subjective and comes
from a recognized
authority or human
reasoning
What is Rule
Based on
constitutions
What is
Constitutional
law
Rules that
apply to
business
transactions
What is
Business law
Created by
the judicial
branch
What is Case
law
Laws enacted
by federal or
state
legislatures
What is
Statutes
Rulings by
administrative
agencies
What is
Administrative
law
The document that sets
forth the framework of
a government and its
relationship to the
people it governs
What is
Constitution
The amount of
distinct stages most
societies go
through in forming
their legal systems
What is Four
Business that is
conducted within
a state
What is
Intrastate
commerce
Law dictated
by a sovereign
or higher
authority
What is
Positive law
This doctrine
requires lower
courts to follow
established case
laws
What is Stare
Decisis
You fail to pay the
electric company
for this month’s
electric bill
What is Civil
Man robs a bank
What is
Criminal
Neighbor drives
into Johnny’s
garage door
What is Civil
The bank robber
runs away from
the police
What is
Criminal
The police do not
take actions against
conflicts
What is Civil
When it was evident that his father,
John Raymond Jones, was not going to
survive his present condition, John
Robert Jones went to the bank and
withdrew most of the money in his
father’s account. Because his name
was John R. Jones, he didn’t feel he
was breaking the law. Did he make an
ethical decision? (Explain why)
No. Even though
the names are the
same, he actually
committed a crime
(theft)