This synecdoche for money is a term used to describe a credit card
What is Plastic
This synecdoche for a car references the items you drive on
What is Wheels
This synecdoche for a body part is a term used to describe someone who is good at gardening
What is a Green Thumb
What year did the U.S. gain independence from Britain?
What is 1776
How many siblings does Ms. Rice have?
What is 3
This synecdoche for money uses a common food item that typically contains wheat...
What is Bread
This synecdoche for a vehicle is the part that supplies energy to the vehicle
What is Motor
This synecdoche for a body part is a term typically used in reference to a skilled dancer
What is Twinkle Toes
Name the two sects of religion in the Islamic faith
What is Shi'a and Sunni
What is Ms. Rice's middle name?
Starr
This synecdoche for money is made up of pressed copper, nickel, and zinc...
What is Coin
This synecdoche for a vehicle is a word that typically means, "To beat something with an item"
What is Whip
This synecdoche for a clothing item is a term used to describe people in business
What is Suits
What country gave America the Easter Bunny?
What is Germany
How tall is Ms. Rice?
What is 5'11''
This synecdoche for money is the name of the person on $100 bills
Benjamins
This synecdoche for vehicle is a British slang word for subway trains
DAILY DOUBLE: This synecdoche for a body part is a term employers call workers, typically on a farm
What is Hired Hands
What is the largest freshwater lake in the U.S.?
What is Lake Michigan
How old is Ms. Rice?
What is 26
This synecdoche for money comes from the earlier settler days when Colonists used items they hunted and skinned for trade.
What is Bucks
This synecdoche for a vehicle is a term for a semi
What is 18-wheeler
This synecdoche for clothing is a term used in the military when soldiers have reached their destination
What is Boots on the Ground
How many UNIDENTIFIED serial killers do experts estimate to be alive in the U.S. today? (You may give a range)
What is 4,000
Name one author in the pictures on Ms. Rice's wall
What is Zora Neale Hurston, Angela Davis, Toni Morrison, John Steinbeck, Kurt Vonnegut, Henry David Thoreau