ROMANTIC MOVEMENT Jeopardy Jeopardy Dead Poets’ Society Dancing Dulcimer Sylvan Historian The...

ROMANTIC MOVEMENTROMANTIC MOVEMENT

JeopardyJeopardyDead Dead Poets’ Poets’ SocietySociety

Dancing Dancing DulcimerDulcimer

Sylvan Sylvan HistorianHistorian

The The WilliesWillies My Left My Left

FootFootWedded Wedded

BlissBliss

100 100 100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500 500 500

Final Jeopardy

Dead Poets’ Society: 100Dead Poets’ Society: 100

This poet was expelled from This poet was expelled from Oxford for atheistic beliefs.Oxford for atheistic beliefs.

Answer

Dead Poets’ Society: 100 Dead Poets’ Society: 100 AnswerAnswer

ShelleyShelley

Game Board

Dead Poets’ Society: : 200Dead Poets’ Society: : 200The Romantic Movement The Romantic Movement

surfaced as a direct response to surfaced as a direct response to the the environmental and environmental and

oppressive condition of this oppressive condition of this periodperiod..

Answer

Dead Poets’ Society: 200Dead Poets’ Society: 200AnswerAnswer

The Industrial RevolutionThe Industrial Revolution

Game Board

Dead Poets’ Society: : 300Dead Poets’ Society: : 300

To flee from the manacles of To flee from the manacles of industry and conformity, the industry and conformity, the

poets retreated to a community in poets retreated to a community in England called the __________.England called the __________.

Answer


The Lake DistrictThe Lake District

Game Board


Wordsworth coined this term to Wordsworth coined this term to define one’s imaginationdefine one’s imagination

Answer


““Inward Eye”Inward Eye”Game Board

Dead Poets’ Society: : 500Dead Poets’ Society: : 500

Nature and his relationship with Nature and his relationship with his sister were this poet’s two his sister were this poet’s two

inspirationsinspirations

Answer


WordsworthWordsworth

Game Board

Dancing Dulcimer: 100Dancing Dulcimer: 100

““For he on honeydew hath fed,For he on honeydew hath fed,And drunk the milk of And drunk the milk of

paradise.”paradise.”

Answer

Dancing Dulcimer: 100Dancing Dulcimer: 100AnswerAnswer

Kubla KhanKubla Khan

Game Board


The ancient mariner blesses The ancient mariner blesses these creatures, and then these creatures, and then

he is able to pray.he is able to pray.Answer


Water snakesWater snakes

Game Board


““Farewell, farewell! But this I tellFarewell, farewell! But this I tellTo thee…To thee…

He prayeth well, who loveth wellHe prayeth well, who loveth wellBoth man and bird and beast.”Both man and bird and beast.”

Answer


The Rime of the Ancient The Rime of the Ancient MarinerMariner

Game Board


““And all should cry, Beware! And all should cry, Beware! Beware! His flashing eyes, Beware! His flashing eyes,

his floating hair!”his floating hair!”

Answer


Kubla KhanKubla Khan

Game Board


““So I will build my altar in the So I will build my altar in the fields,fields,

and the blue sky my fretted and the blue sky my fretted dome shall be…”dome shall be…”

Answer


To NatureTo NatureGame Board

Sylvan Historian: 100Sylvan Historian: 100

““Heard melodies are sweet,Heard melodies are sweet,But those unheard are sweeter.”But those unheard are sweeter.”

Answer

Sylvan Historian: 100Sylvan Historian: 100AnswerAnswer

Ode on a Grecian Ode on a Grecian UrnUrn

Game Board


Before he began to write Before he began to write poetry, he worked as a poetry, he worked as a

surgeon’s assistantsurgeon’s assistant

Answer


KeatsKeats

Game Board


““Beauty is _________,Beauty is _________,

__________, beauty. That is all ye know on __________, beauty. That is all ye know on earth, earth,

and all ye need to know.”and all ye need to know.”

- - Ode on a Grecian UrnOde on a Grecian Urn

Answer


““truth”truth”Game Board


Much of Keats’ poetry was Much of Keats’ poetry was composed to reflect on his composed to reflect on his

relationship with this womanrelationship with this womanAnswer


Fanny BrawneFanny Brawne

Game Board


““Then on the shore of the wide world Then on the shore of the wide world I stand alone…”I stand alone…”

Answer


When I Have FearsWhen I Have Fears

Game Board

The Willies: 100The Willies: 100

This poet initially began This poet initially began his career as an his career as an

illuminated printer.illuminated printer.

Answer

The Willies: 100The Willies: 100AnswerAnswer

William BlakeWilliam Blake

Game Board


““For oft, when onFor oft, when onMy couch I like, In vacantMy couch I like, In vacant

Or in pensive mood...”Or in pensive mood...”

Answer

The Willies: 200The Willies: 200 Answer Answer

I Wandered As I Wandered As Lonely As A CloudLonely As A Cloud

Game Board


““What immortal hand or eyeWhat immortal hand or eyeCould frame thy fearful Could frame thy fearful

symmetry?”symmetry?”

Answer


The TygerThe Tyger

Game Board


““The invisible worm The invisible worm

That flies in the nightThat flies in the night

In the howling storm…”In the howling storm…”AnswerAnswer


The Sick RoseThe Sick Rose

Game BoardGame Board


““This city now doth, like a This city now doth, like a garment, weargarment, wear

The beauty of the morning; The beauty of the morning; silent, bare…”silent, bare…”

AnswerAnswer


Composed Upon Composed Upon Westminster BridgeWestminster Bridge


My Left Foot: 100My Left Foot: 100

Mary Shelley composed Mary Shelley composed Frankenstein Frankenstein as a ghost as a ghost

story writing contest with story writing contest with her husband and this poether husband and this poet

AnswerAnswer

My Left Foot: 100My Left Foot: 100AnswerAnswer

Lord ByronLord Byron



Byron served as an expatriated Byron served as an expatriated soldier who fought for this soldier who fought for this

country’s freedomcountry’s freedom

AnswerAnswer


GreeceGreece



Born with a club foot, a hidden Born with a club foot, a hidden vulnerability and a thrill for vulnerability and a thrill for

adventure, the archetype for this adventure, the archetype for this poet is called the poet is called the

______________________________

AnswerAnswer


The Byronic HeroThe Byronic Hero


My Left Foot: 400My Left Foot: 400 ““And I have loved thee, Ocean! And I have loved thee, Ocean!

And my joy And my joyOf youthful sports was on thy Of youthful sports was on thy

breast to bebreast to beBorne, like thy bubbles, Borne, like thy bubbles,

onward.”onward.”AnswerAnswer


Childe Harold’s Childe Harold’s PilgrimmagePilgrimmage



““And on that cheek, and o’er that brow, And on that cheek, and o’er that brow,

So soft, so calm, yet eloquent,So soft, so calm, yet eloquent,

The smiles that win, the tints the glow…The smiles that win, the tints the glow…

A heart whose love is innocent!”A heart whose love is innocent!”

AnswerAnswer


She Walks in BeautyShe Walks in Beauty


Wedded Bliss: 100Wedded Bliss: 100

““Nothing besides remains Nothing besides remains round the the decay of round the the decay of that colossal wreck…”that colossal wreck…”

AnswerAnswer

Wedded Bliss: 100Wedded Bliss: 100AnswerAnswer

OzymandiasOzymandias



““Wild spirit, which art moving Wild spirit, which art moving everywhere;everywhere;

Destroyer and preserver; hear, Destroyer and preserver; hear, oh, hear!”oh, hear!”

AnswerAnswer


AnswerAnswer

Ode To The West WindOde To The West Wind



This poet suffered constant This poet suffered constant bullying as a child (too bad bullying as a child (too bad he wasn’t nicer to his first he wasn’t nicer to his first

wife).wife).AnswerAnswer

Wedded Bliss: : 300Wedded Bliss: : 300

AnswerAnswer

Percy Bysshe ShelleyPercy Bysshe Shelley



This Romantic Poet actually This Romantic Poet actually taught his wife, Catherine taught his wife, Catherine

Boucher, how to readBoucher, how to readAnswerAnswer


AnswerAnswer

William BlakeWilliam Blake



This poet found an ideal relationship This poet found an ideal relationship with Robert Southey, and together with Robert Southey, and together they dreamed of forming a utopian they dreamed of forming a utopian

PantisocracyPantisocracy

AnswerAnswer

Wedded Bliss: 500Wedded Bliss: 500AnswerAnswer

Samuel Taylor Samuel Taylor ColeridgeColeridge


Daily Daily

DoubleDoubleQuestionQuestion

Final Jeopardy QuestionFinal Jeopardy Question

““One whose name was One whose name was writ in water…” is found writ in water…” is found

on this poet’s on this poet’s gravestonegravestone

AnswerAnswer

Final Jeopardy AnswerFinal Jeopardy Answer

John Keats John Keats

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