Are you trying to remember what Jeopardy’s J!6 questions are each day? You can find them here on thejeopardyfan.com! This page will be updated daily and a new page will be created for each month.
Are you going on the show and looking for information about how to bet in Final Jeopardy? Check out my new Betting Strategy 101 page!
I recently updated my tournament wild card models with as much tournament data that I’ve been able to find! If you’re playing in a tournament, you’ll want to check this out!
If you appreciate the work I do here on The Jeopardy! Fan and would like to make a one-time contribution to the site, you may do so here!
Did you know that you can now find game-by-game stats of everyone, now including Jason Zuffranieri and James Holzhauer, who has won 10 or more games on Jeopardy!, here on the site?
Has your local pub quiz gone dark over COVID-19? Many companies are now live-streaming their games online! Check out our calendar of live-streamed trivia events and get your fix!
Thursday, April 30, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
CHILDREN’S LIT: Bronze figures in Boston’s public garden commemorate Robert McCloskey’s book “Make Way for” these baby animals
COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY ORIGINS: This university in Tempe started in 1886 as a normal school, meaning it was an institution for training teachers
FIGHTING FOR AN OSCAR: Christian Bale took home a Best Supporting Actor trophy for playing former boxer Dicky Eklund in this film
NICKNAMES: She was known as Little Sure Shot
PAY RESPECTS: In contrast to the Western world, this is the preferred color of mourning in Hinduism
F: In movies, this “artist” is responsible for creating sound effects
Double Jeopardy! Round:
NAMES IN AMERICAN HISTORY: This 18th century silversmith also made dentures & has been called “America’s First Forensic Dentist”
TOOT SUITE: Saxophonist Kamasi Washington recorded an 11-minute cover of “Clair de Lune” from this composer’s “Suite Bergamasque”
WORLD CAPITAL RIVERS: This capital of Guyana sits on the Demerara River
WHAT DOES IT STAND FOR?: The “S” in OSHA, an agency of the Department of Labor, stands for this
TOTALLY AWESOME ’80S TV: Gargamel & these title characters came over from Belgium & “blue” away cartoon fans throughout the ’80s
BROKEN ENGLISH: While MAD Magazine had Alfred E. Neuman for a mascot, this competing magazine had Sylvester P. Smythe
Correct responses for April 30, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 30, 2020 correct responses’]
CHILDREN’S LIT: What are ducklings?
COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY ORIGINS: What is Arizona State?
FIGHTING FOR AN OSCAR: What is “The Fighter”?
NICKNAMES: Who is Annie Oakley?
PAY RESPECTS: What is white?
F: What is Foley?
NAMES IN AMERICAN HISTORY: Who is Paul Revere?
TOOT SUITE: Who is Claude Debussy?
WORLD CAPITAL RIVERS: What is Georgetown?
WHAT DOES IT STAND FOR?: What is Safety?
TOTALLY AWESOME ’80S TV: Who are the Smurfs?
BROKEN ENGLISH: What is Cracked?
[/spoiler]
Wednesday, April 29, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS: In 2016 this “Hello” singer was rolling in the Awards, taking 5 trophies including Top Artist
WE’D LIKE TO MAKE A CORRECTION: A news magazine in Brazil went to infinity & beyond to say a politician liked Tolstoy, not this Disney movie as previously reported
SPINELESS JELLYFISH: The typical bell-shaped form of a jellyfish shares its name with this Greek Gorgon whose onlookers turned to stone
WELL-SEASONED VOCABULARY: This aromatic spice shares its name with a spiked club used as a weapon
WRITERS’ MIDDLE NAMES: It’s the middle name of “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” poet Samuel Coleridge
4-LETTER WORDS WITH 3 VOWELS: In place of the word “place”, use this French word on invitations when you want guests to bring something in place of gifts
Double Jeopardy! Round:
THERE SHE IS, MYTH GREECE: Charon ferries the souls of the dead across this underworld river named for a goddess
LAYING THINGS N TO N: Get your synapses firing & name this nerve cell that carries messages from the brain
PREQUELS: This “Star Wars” prequel, Episode I, introduced Jar Jar Binks to decidedly mixed reviews
1917: In January, this general known as “Black Jack” began withdrawing U.S. troops from Mexico
THE GOLD BURGS: This future capital of British Columbia was incorporated as a city in 1862 after a flood of gold seekers moved into the area
I’M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY: He’s known as “The King of Calypso” & as the singer of “Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)”
Correct responses for April 29, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 29, 2020 correct responses’]
BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS: Who is Adele?
WE’D LIKE TO MAKE A CORRECTION: What is “Toy Story”?
SPINELESS JELLYFISH: Who is Medusa?
WELL-SEASONED VOCABULARY: What is mace?
WRITERS’ MIDDLE NAMES: What is Taylor?
4-LETTER WORDS WITH 3 VOWELS: What is lieu?
THERE SHE IS, MYTH GREECE: What is Styx?
LAYING THINGS N TO N: What is a neuron?
PREQUELS: What is “The Phantom Menace”?
1917: Who is Pershing?
THE GOLD BURGS: What is Victoria?
I’M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY: Who is Harry Belafonte?
[/spoiler]
Tuesday, April 28, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
WHAT’S MY AIRLINE?: Use your animal instinct to name this ultra-low-cost carrier headquartered in Denver, Colorado
A LANDMARK ADDRESS: Your tram ride to the top of this landmark starts at 100 Washington Avenue, St. Louis
SNOPES SAYS NOPE: Leonardo da Vinci did not have the same man pose for the figures of Judas & Jesus in this 15th century masterpiece
BODY PART AKAS: It’s also known as the proboscis
SILENT “C”: The flag of Turkey features this shape
MLB SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS: With 16 in the 1988 season, Dave Stewart holds the record for these illegal movements by the pitcher
Double Jeopardy! Round:
BARACK OBAMA’S READING LIST: Obama’s summer reading list for 2019 included her novel “Wolf Hall”
HOW NOW, DOUBLE VOWEL: The school colors of Texas A&M are white & this
RELIGIOUS “ISM”S: Theravada & Mahayana are major schools of this religion
DJ, JAZZY: A radio DJ known as Symphony Sam is credited with popularizing this type of jazz with an onomatopoeic name
JEFF: In 2013 Jeff Bezos bought this newspaper for $250 million
THE FRENCH PRINCE: Joseph Fesch, a cardinal & a prince, was an ambassador to The Vatican for this “little corporal”
Correct responses for April 28, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 28, 2020 correct responses’]
WHAT’S MY AIRLINE?: What is Frontier?
A LANDMARK ADDRESS: What is the Gateway Arch?
SNOPES SAYS NOPE: What is “The Last Supper”?
BODY PART AKAS: What is the nose?
SILENT “C”: What is a crescent?
MLB SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS: What are balks?
BARACK OBAMA’S READING LIST: Who is Hilary Mantel?
HOW NOW, DOUBLE VOWEL: What is maroon?
RELIGIOUS “ISM”S: What is buddhism?
DJ, JAZZY: What is bebop?
JEFF: What is The Washington Post?
THE FRENCH PRINCE: Who is Napoleon?
[/spoiler]
Monday, April 27, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
WHO MADE THAT?: This company makes Ultimate Care bleach
CITY hom*oPHONES: A good place to get a corned beef sandwich, or a major city in India
ONE-WORD TV TITLES: I’m no Superman, says the theme song to this sitcom set in Sacred Heart Hospital
AROUND THE USA: Santa Cruz & Santa Rosa are part of this island group off the coast of California
POTPOURRI: A lively folk dance popular in Ireland, or a weighted lure that’s moved up & down to attract a fish
STARTS WITH “Z”: He was born with the name Samuel, but we know stage & screen actor Mostel by this name
Double Jeopardy! Round:
THE ZULUS: For Zulu women, the coming of age ceremony Umemulo traditionally marks this birthday, 6 years after other girls have a quinceanera
GENERAL HOSPITAL: To help diagnose an injury, a doctor may call for an MRI, which is short for this kind of resonance imaging
HOLY SMOKE: Part of a trio of gifts with gold & myrrh, this resin burned in Catholic churches may see supplies drop in half by 2040
HER MAJOR MOVIE DEBUT: Long before starring in “Julie & Julia”, she debuted in the 1977 film “Julia”
ARCHER: The Sheriff of Nottingham tried to lure this legendary figure by offering a golden arrow in an archery contest
UH, PHRASING…: Some say cheap dinners on the Vegas Strip gave us the phrase that puts these 2 words before “chicken dinner”
Correct responses for April 27, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 27, 2020 correct responses’]
WHO MADE THAT?: What is Clorox?
CITY hom*oPHONES: What is deli/Delhi?
ONE-WORD TV TITLES: What is “Scrubs”?
AROUND THE USA: What are the Channel Islands?
POTPOURRI: What is a jig?
STARTS WITH “Z”: What is Zero?
THE ZULUS: What is the 21st?
GENERAL HOSPITAL: What is magnetic?
HOLY SMOKE: What is frankincense?
HER MAJOR MOVIE DEBUT: Who is Meryl Streep?
ARCHER: Who is Robin Hood?
UH, PHRASING…: What is “winner winner”?
[/spoiler]
Friday, April 24, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
GET YOUR KICKS: This classic children’s game can be played with an empty Campbell’s container
THE NIFTY ’50S: In 1959 this state was admitted into the Union & became number 50
STATE FLAG SUBJECTS: New York’s state flag depicts a sun rising over ships sailing on this river
DOUBLE LETTER X2: Look at a baby, cover your face & watch her giggle when you reappear & say the playful name of this activity
IT’S THE WORLD ECONOMY: Oil, persian carpets & pistachios are 3 of the largest exports of this Middle Eastern country
STUPID: Fido the dog could show off his talents on this staple of David Letterman’s “Late Show”
Double Jeopardy! Round:
HERE’S LOOKING AT EUCLID: One of Euclid’s postulates states that all of these angles are equal to each other
SPY TERMS: This word for a shoemaker describes a spy who makes fake passports & documents
20TH CENTURY AUTHORS: He might’ve eaten his Wheaties before writing “Breakfast of Champions”
LAND “HO”!: Formerly known as Saigon, this city now bears the name of a past President of North Vietnam
MOVIE VILLAIN QUOTES: In this film, Gert Frobe as the title villain says, “No, Mr. Bond. I expect you to die!”
OVERLAPPING WORD COMBOS: Overlapping an uncastrated male bovine plus a tennis serve that hits the net equals this projectile
Correct responses for April 24, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 24, 2020 correct responses’]
GET YOUR KICKS: What is Kick the Can?
THE NIFTY ’50S: What is Hawaii?
STATE FLAG SUBJECTS: What is the Hudson?
DOUBLE LETTER X2: What is Peekaboo?
IT’S THE WORLD ECONOMY: What is Iran?
STUPID: What is Stupid Pet Tricks?
HERE’S LOOKING AT EUCLID: What are right angles?
SPY TERMS: What is a cobbler?
20TH CENTURY AUTHORS: Who is Kurt Vonnegut?
LAND “HO”!: What is Ho Chi Minh City?
MOVIE VILLAIN QUOTES: What is “Goldfinger”?
OVERLAPPING WORD COMBOS: What is bullet?
[/spoiler]
Thursday, April 23, 2020:
Jeopardy! Round:
GIVE US A DATE: On this date in 1996, Taco Bell advertised that they were buying & renaming the Liberty Bell–it was just a joke
FICTIONAL TV TOWNS & CITIES: After a day at Bayside High, characters hung out at the Max in Palisades, California on this ’90s teen sitcom
STOCK SYMBOLS: Get your motor runnin’ with this company whose stock symbol is HOG
PENNSYLVANIA GEO: The National Civil War Museum is a highlight of this city, Pennsylvania’s capital
HAIRSTYLES: ’90s salon customers across America requested the shag hairstyle inspired by this “Friends” character
ENDS IN “LL”: This word can mean the outer piece of an explosive or a shocking piece of information
Double Jeopardy! Round:
EVERY BODY: Inflammation of this finger-shaped pouch that extends from the colon can cause it to burst
CHARACTERS IN BEATLES SONGS: Nothing can come between the singer & this “Lovely” meter maid
FROM THE SANSKRIT: The name of this towering mountain range comes from the Sanskrit for “abode of snow”
LITERATURE: Mark Twain tells about his days as a riverboat pilot in the autobiographical work “Life on” this river
DRAW ME: Grant Wood’s dentist & sister posed for this 1930 double portrait
LIKE ONE OF YOUR FRENCH GIRLS: Nicknamed “Coco”, the French designer who launched this self-named fashion & fragrance brand was born with the name Gabrielle
Correct responses for April 23, 2020:
[spoiler title=’Click/Tap here for April 23, 2020 correct responses’]
GIVE US A DATE: What is April 1?
FICTIONAL TV TOWNS & CITIES: What is “Saved by the Bell”?
STOCK SYMBOLS: What is Harley-Davidson?
PENNSYLVANIA GEO: What is Harrisburg?
HAIRSTYLES: What is Rachel?
ENDS IN “LL”: What is a bombshell?
EVERY BODY: What is the appendix?
CHARACTERS IN BEATLES SONGS: Who is Rita?
FROM THE SANSKRIT: What are the Himalayas?
LITERATURE: What is the Mississippi?
DRAW ME: What is “American Gothic”?
LIKE ONE OF YOUR FRENCH GIRLS: What is Chanel?
[/spoiler]
1 2 3 4
