Jeopardy does not reuse Final Jeopardy clues. However, due to the category and wording of a Final Jeopardy clue, it is possible to have duplicated Final Jeopardy questions. An example of this would be the episodes of March 18, 2008 and September 23, 2009. Though very different clues, the response to each is 'Who is Guy Fawkes?' There have been instances where answers/questions have been reused in the regular rounds of Jeopardy. Also, the writers have been known to take answers that remained unopened at the end of a round and turned those answers into a hodgepodge category in single or double jeopardy in a later episode.
Use the Jeopardy Archive to get the questions and be good at using Powerpoint
The Final Jeopardy category was Sports Venus. The clue for this category was Built in 1914 & named for the club's owner in 1926, it's the oldest National League ballpark still in use. The answer is What is Wrigley Field More Jeopardy information for the game on this date is available at the related link
Go to the Jeopardy category and search. Or, use the search function inthe top right corner tool bar. Or, type a question in the green question bar above. The record of Previous Jeopardy shows including contestants names , Categories, questions or clues given, and the answers are found at the Jeopardy Archive. A link to the site has been added under the related links.
To be tried twice for the same crime would create double jeopardy.My aunt loved watching Double Jeopardy on television.
I have added a link under related links to the Friday July 17 2009 Jeopardy show for 12 year old contestants. You can also access the previous game for another kids Jeopardy game. The link has a written record of the complete show of the Jeopardy Kids game for that day. If you use the link for previous game that will take you to the Thursday game in this Kids Week. This week has a total of 305 Jeopardy questions and answers used in the kids game.
The final category was Flags of the World The clue was: In use from 1844 to 1905 a flag representing the union of these 2 countries was nicknamed the "Herring Salad" The answer was: What are Sweden and Norway
The final category was Flags of the World The clue was: In use from 1844 to 1905 a flag representing the union of these 2 countries was nicknamed the "Herring Salad" The answer was: What are Sweden and Norway
THE OLD TESTAMENTThis man was given the armor, helmet & sword of the first king of Israel, but refused to use them David
You should start your Jeopardy Board with a decision on the different categories that you will be using. You said it was a book and not a group of books or a category or series of books. It will be hard to find many categories with 5 questions in each category about a book, when you will need 6 categories for each round. You might start with a Wikipedia search on the book title. You can pick some of the characters in the book that you can also find 5 questions to ask and make them categories for your Jeopardy board. You might ask questions about the author in another category. Locations and events in the book can also be used as categories. Jeopardy uses facts to ask a question that lead to the answer. You can review and even search with a keyword an archive of the Jeopardy shows at the related link.
The final category was Flags of the World The clue was: In use from 1844 to 1905 a flag representing the union of these 2 countries was nicknamed the "Herring Salad" The answer was: What are Sweden and Norway
Final Jeopardy! for Wednesday, July 1, 2009 (Winner: Nina Ginocchio - $25000) Category: Phrase Origins Answer: A 19th century gambling term meaning a desirable prize, its use in reference to New York City stems from a 1921 newspaper sports column. Question: What is the Big Apple?
I would use "jeopardy" in a sentence like this: "Her reckless behavior put her safety in jeopardy."