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Raingutter Regatta Rules Jeopardy
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Webelos – 4th Grade
Race Time Webelos
Elective
Requirement 2

Raingutter Regatta Rules Jeopardy

Webelos – 4th Grade
Race Time Webelos
Elective
Requirement 2

Raingutter Regatta Rules Jeopardy

Snapshot of Activity

Learn the rules of the Raingutter Regatta with a game of Jeopardy.

Indoor
2
2
3
If you want to know more about The Adventure Activity Key click here.
  • 22” x 28” poster board
  • 16 – 3” x 5” index cards
  • Black magic marker
  • Roll of 1” wide blue painter’s tape
  • Three flashlights

Before the meeting:

  1. Become familiar with the rules of the Raingutter Regatta by reading the instructions that come in the Raingutter Regatta kit.
  2. Take four 3” x 5” index cards and create the four categories for the game: Build, Sportsmanship, Science, and Design. Write one category on a card then place the cards on the poster board using the blue painter’s tape. Form a top row with the categories.
  3. Take three 3” x 5” index cards and create the answers for the Build category. On one side of the card will be the point value, and on the back of the card will be the answer.
    • “100” on front / “Wood” on back
    • “200” on front / “Screws” on back
    • “300” on front / “Catamaran” on back
  4. Take three 3” x 5” index cards and create the answers for the Sportsmanship category. On one side of the card will be the point value, and on the back of the card will be the answer.
    • “100” on front / “Congratulations!” on back
    • “200” on front / “Thank you” on back
    • “300” on front / “Can I help?” on back
  5. Take three 3” x 5” index cards and create the answers for the Science category. On one side of the card will be the point value, and on the back of the card will be the answer.
    • “100” on front / “The force that is applied to the boat to make it move.” on back
    • “200” on front / “This is what causes the boat to slow down.” on back
    • “300” on front / “This causes the motion of an object to change directions” on back
  6. Take three 3” x 5” index cards and create the answers for the Design category. On one side of the card will be the point value, and on the back of the card will be the answer.
    • “100” on front / “This comes in 220, 600, and even 1,000 grit.” on back
    • “200” on front / “A technique that helps paint bond to a surface” on back
    • “300” on front / “Placing wax on the haul of the boat will reduce this” on back
  7. Place the index cards on the poster board to form the Jeopardy game. Place the 100-point cards on the first row, the 200-point cards on the second row, and the 300-point cards on the last row of their designated categories.
  8. Place the poster board on the wall with the blue painter’s tape in a space the den can see.
  9. Become familiar with how to play Jeopardy.
    • An order is determined which team will go first, second, and third.
    • The first team picks a category and a point value.
    • The card is flipped over and the card is read out loud.
    • The first team to turn their flashlight on gets to answer first.
    • They must form their answer in the phrase of a question.
    • If they get it correct, they are awarded the points on the card, and they get to pick the next category and point value. If they get it incorrect, they lose the points on the card (they can go into negative). The other two teams may answer. The first of the other two teams to turn on their flashlight get a chance to answer but they don’t have to, keeping in mind if they get it wrong, they too will lose points.
      • If no one gets the answer correct the team that picked gets to pick again.
    • Play continues until all the cards have been picked and the team with the most points at the end win.
    • There is no double or final Jeopardy in this version.

During the meeting:

  1. Divide the den into three teams, as equal as possible.
  2. Explain the rules of the game.
  3. Play the game and see which team wins.

Answers to questions: (Allow for flexibility in the answer.)

  1. the Build category
    • “100” on front / “Wood” on back – A. “What are the hulls of the boat made out of?”
    • “200” on front / “Screws” on back – A. “How are the hulls of the boat attached to the cabin?”
    • “300” on front / “Catamaran” on back – A. “What type of boat is the Raingutter Regatta boat?”
  2. Sportsmanship category – Provide a lot of flexibility with answers in this category, below are examples.
    • “100” on front / “Congratulations!” on back – A. “What do you say to the winner of a race?”
    • “200” on front / “Thank you” on back – A. “What do you say when someone congratulates you?”
    • “300” on front / “Can I help?” on back – A. “What do you ask after the race is over?”
  3. Science category.
    • “100” on front / “The force that is applied to the boat to make it move.” on back – A. “What is wind?”
    • “200” on front / “This is what causes the boat to slow down.” on back. – A. “What is friction.”
    • “300” on front / “This causes the motion of an object to change directions” on back – A. “What is force.”
  4. Design category
    • “100” on front / “This comes in 220, 600, and event 1,000 grit.” on back – A. “What is sandpaper?”
    • “200” on front / “A technique that helps paint bond to a surface” on back – A. “What is priming?”
    • “300” on front / “Placing wax on the hulls will reduce this” on back – A. “What is friction?”

Other Activities Options

You can choose other activities of your choice.

Webelos – 4th Grade
Indoor
2
2
3

 Learn the rules of the Pinewood Derby with a game of Jeopardy.

Bray Barnes

Director, Global Security Innovative
Strategies

Bray Barnes is a recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, Silver
Beaver, Silver Antelope, Silver Buffalo, and Learning for Life Distinguished
Service Award. He received the Messengers of Peace Hero award from
the royal family of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and he’s a life member of
the 101st Airborne Association and Vietnam Veterans Association. Barnes
serves as a senior fellow for the Global Federation of Competitiveness
Councils, a nonpartisan network of corporate CEOs, university presidents, and
national laboratory directors. He has also served as a senior executive for the
U.S. Department of Homeland Security, leading the first-responder program
and has two U.S. presidential appointments

David Alexander

Managing Member Calje

David Alexander is a Baden-Powell Fellow, Summit Bechtel Reserve philanthropist, and recipient of the Silver Buffalo and Distinguished Eagle Scout Award. He is the founder of Caljet, one of the largest independent motor fuels terminals in the U.S. He has served the Arizona Petroleum Marketers Association, Teen Lifeline, and American Heart Association. A triathlete who has completed hundreds of races, Alexander has also mentored the women’s triathlon team at Arizona State University.

Glenn Adams

President, CEO & Managing Director
Stonetex Oil Corp.

Glenn Adams is a recipient of the Silver Beaver, Silver Antelope, Silver Buffalo, and Distinguished Eagle Scout Award. He is the former president of the National Eagle Scout Association and established the Glenn A. and Melinda W. Adams National Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Award. He has more than 40 years of experience in the oil, gas, and energy fields, including serving as a president, owner, and CEO. Adams has also received multiple service awards from the Texas Alliance of Energy Producers.