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/linkhtml/templates/template.htm

Jeopardy Template Source

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.

1. Add picture of host?

2. Type in category headings, "answers," and "questions."

3. If desired, move the daily double slides (right before any "answer" slides), also changing the hyperlinks from the boards.

4. Run the show. Host and category headings are timed slides.

5. Click on unvisited dollar values on the board to reveal "answers."

Instructions6. 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 hereput host here

True or False

Key Terms

Rule or Consequence

Sources of Law

Miscellaneous

Criminal or Civil

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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)