Setting Up Math Jeopardy

Jimmy Chang explains how to create and play Math Jeopardy, a fun educational game to practice math. He outlines the materials needed, such as library book pockets and a poster board, and provides instructions for setting up the game board. He also discusses creating math problems with varying difficulty levels and offers tips for playing the game in groups or individually.

What is the main purpose of playing Math Jeopardy?

• To watch TV

• To practice and learn math in a fun way

• To win prizes

• To read books

What is the first material you need to set up Math Jeopardy?

• A chalkboard

• Library book pockets

• A computer

• A projector

How many sets of library book pockets are recommended?

• At least three

• At least five

• At least ten

• At least two

What is the typical range of dollar values for Math Jeopardy?

• 100 to 500

• 200 to 800

• 50 to 250

• 300 to 900

What is the role of the library book pockets in Math Jeopardy?

• To decorate the board

• To hold the questions

• To display the dollar values

• To store the answers

How many categories are typically used in a round of Math Jeopardy?

• Two or three

• Four or five

• Five or six

• Six or seven

What is a possible range for the dollar values in Double Jeopardy?

• 50 to 250

• 200 to 1000

• 100 to 500

• 300 to 1500

What can be used to switch out categories on the poster board?

• Velcro or two-sided tape

• Glue

• Paper clips

• Staples

Why should different colors be used for each category?

• To match the classroom decor

• To make it look pretty

• To confuse the players

• To separate each category clearly

How many clues does each category typically have?

• Three

• Four

• Six

• Five