People
Numbers
Foreshadowing or Irony
True or False
Quotations
100
Name of the oldest man in town
Old Man Warner (or Mr. Warner)
100
The date the lottery takes place every year
June 27
100
The name "Mr. Summers"
Irony
100
During the lottery, all the townspeople pulled numbers from a black wooden box
False
100
"It isn't fair, it isn't right." - Name the speaker
Tessie Hutchinson (Tessie or Mrs. Hutchinson)
200
The person who conducted the lottery
Mr. Summers
200
The number of times Old Man Warner has been involved in the lottery
77 times
200
"I think we ought to start over," Mrs. hutchinson said, as quietly as she could. "I tell you it wasn't fair. You didn't give him time enough to choose. Everybody saw that."
Foreshadowing
200
Clyde Dunbar was unable to come to the lottery because he broke his wrist.
False
200
"There's always been a lottery." - Name the speaker
Old Man Warner
300
Arrived late to the lottery
Tessie Hutchinson (Mrs. Hutchinson or Tessie)
300
The time of day that the lottery began (include AM or PM)
10:00 AM
300
Bobby Martin had already stuffed his pockets full of stones.
Foreshadowing
300
The family names were called in alphabetical order.
True
300
"Guess we better get started, get this over with, so's we can go back to work."
Mr. Summers
400
The postmaster and lottery assistant
Mr. Graves
400
How long it takes to conduct the lottery in this village
about 2 hours
400
The winner of the lottery was stoned to death.
Irony
400
Some villages had given up the lottery.
True
400
"Shut up, Tessie."
Bill Hutchinson (Mr. Hutchinson)
500
The person unable to come to the lottery
Clyde Dunbar (Mr. Dunbar)
500
Number of winners in the lottery
One
500
The day of the lottery was clear and sunny; flowers were blooming profusely and the grass was richly green.
Irony
500
Mr. Martin was the winner of the lottery.
False
500
"All right, folks. Let's finish quickly."
Mr. Summers