Plot
Characters
Vocab
Lit. Elements
Other Info
100

The town's kids gather these objects in the beginning.

Stones

100

Oldest man in town; survivor of 77 lotteries

Old Man Warner

100

The meaning of "profusely."

To a great degree; in large amounts; a lot

100
In "The Princess and the Frog," the prince pulling a tarot card with a money lilypad is an example of this.

Foreshadowing

100

All late work is due on this day.

Tuesday, October 7

200

Tessie says Bill getting the paper with the black dot is unfair because of this.

He didn't have enough time

200

Owner of the local coal mine; conducts the lottery

Mr. Joe Summers

200

The meaning of "precede."

Come before

200

Two examples of a type of conflict.

Man vs...man, nature, society, supernatural, technology, self, destiny/fate

200

Due date of your tradition research projects.

Friday, October 3

300
The winner of the lottery receives this.

Stoning to the death

300

Last to arrive to the lottery; eventual "winner."

Mrs. Tessie Hutchinson

300

The meaning of "perfunctory."

Carried out with minimum effort

300

An example of a negative tradition from the article "Dangers of Tradition."

Running of the Bulls, hazing, land diving

300

Author of "The Lottery."

Shirley Jackson

400

The reason the lottery is done every day.

A good harvest; "corn be heavy soon"
400

Tessie and Bill's children who live with them.

Bill Jr., Nancy, and David

400

Starts with "D" and means in a manner that shows resistance.

Defiance; defiantly

400

Literary device involving a contrast between expectations and reality.

Irony

400

The conflict of "The Lottery" is character vs...

Character or society

500

Tessie's excuse for running late.

She forgot

500

Town's postmaster; assists Mr. Summers.

Mr. Harry Graves

500

Stars with "J" and means cheerful and friendly.

Jovial

500

One of the three types of irony.

Verbal, situational, dramatic

500

The main theme of "The Lottery."

Tradition; dangers of tradition