human body
clarinet
random
vermont
ancient rome
100

These are the parts of your body that let you see.

eyes

100

The clarinet is a member of this family of instruments.

woodwind family

100

The season that comes after summer.

fall (or autumn)

100

This sweet syrup, often eaten on pancakes, is one of Vermont’s most famous products.

maple syrup

100

This was the language spoken in ancient Rome.

latin

200

This organ pumps blood through your body.

heart

200

You make sound on a clarinet by blowing air across this small piece of wood.

reed

200

This planet is known as the “Red Planet.”

mars

200

The capital city of Vermont.

Montpelier

200

This structure carried water into cities over long distances.

aqueduct

300

These are the hard parts that make up your skeleton.

bones

300

This long, thin piece connects the mouthpiece to the main body of the clarinet.

barrel

300

The fastest land animal in the world.

cheetah

300

This popular ice cream company started in Burlington, Vermont.

Ben & Jerry’s

300

This arena in Rome hosted gladiator fights.

Colosseum

400

This system includes your brain, spinal cord, and nerves.

nervous system

400

Clarinets are usually made from this material, though some student ones are plastic.

wood (or grenadilla wood)

400

This board game uses money, properties, and small plastic houses.

Monopoly

400

Vermont is known for having this color in its nickname: “The ___ Mountain State.”

green

400

The first emperor of Rome was this man, originally named Octavian.

Augustus

500

The tiny air sacs in your lungs where oxygen enters your blood are called this.

alveoli

500

This famous composer wrote a Clarinet Concerto in A major, one of the most well-known pieces for the instrument.

 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

500

This animal can sleep while standing up and has black tongues.

giraffe

500

Vermont became the first U.S. state to ban this kind of product made from single-use containers.

plastic bags

500

This ancient Roman road was so well built that parts of it still exist today.

the Appian Way

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