LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Jeopardy
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The rules for Water Jeopardy are exactly like those used on television's Jeopardy™. A team selects a category from the five listed at the top of the grid and a cup amount from 1 cup to 5 cups. The moderator turns over the selected cover sheet and reads the answer. After the answer has been read, the team that rings its bell first is given a chance to "ask" the questions. Allow about 30 seconds for team discussion before requesting the team's question. Depending on the cup amount selected, add water to the team's container if a correct answer is given.
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Justice in Jeopardy, a milestone report issued by the American Bar Association Commission on the 21st Century Judiciary, offers state governments two dozen ways to improve their state judicial systems. “The ABA has adopted new policy that goes beyond merit selection, providing a framework for courts that are more diverse and better equipped to administer justice in the 21st Century,” says former ABA President Dennis W. Archer.
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Before playing Water Jeopardy, some initial preparation is suggested. You will need to make a grid on the blackboard before playing. You will need 5 columns and 6 rows of with areas measuring 3 ½" by 3" (see diagram below). The top row will be the title row and the remaining rows will be for answers. Copy the questions on the next page onto 3"x 3½" cards or paper. Make 5 copies of the pages with the amount the questions are worth (cups).
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In each game, three clues are designated "Daily Doubles" (a name taken from horse racing): one in the Jeopardy! Round and two in the Double Jeopardy! Round. Only the contestant who selects a Daily Double may respond to its clue. The player may wager as much as the maximum amount of a clue on the board (currently $1000 in the Jeopardy! Round and $2000 in the Double Jeopardy!
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Jeopardy combines the strength of the community, neighborhood schools and the police department to affect positive, lifelong attitudinal changes in the young people so as to have a positive impact on the community. Jeopardy targets "at risk" children, offering a variety of educational and physical projects, from tutoring to martial arts.
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"Double Jeopardy" protections in the U.S. Constitution keep criminal defendants from facing prosecution more than once for the same offense (with a few exceptions). Below you will find information on "Double Jeopardy" protections, eligibility, and more.
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