As a seasoned gamer with years of Jeopardy! experience under my belt, I must admit that the Final Jeopardy question for November 21, 2024 left me scratching my head. The category “International Universities” always throws me off balance, but it’s part of the game, right?
On Thursday, November 21st, 2024, I found myself squaring off against two other contestants in the Final Jeopardy round – a law student from New York named Jack Altman and a product designer from California named Holly Luo. The question was particularly tricky that day, leaving all of us stumped during Wednesday’s episode. Nevertheless, I had managed to secure my position as the new Jeopardy champion with a total sum of $9,799.
Final Jeopardy Question for November 21
On November 21, 2024, the last question in Jeopardy will be found under the category “Global Universities,” with this hint:
After the student uprisings in 1968, the University of this city was restructured and split into 13 smaller institutions in 1970.
To prevent spoilers, the correct answer to this clue can be found at the bottom of this guide.
Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for November 21
Following two exceptional performances on November 21, Mehal clinched his second title as a champion in multiple games, even though he missed the Final Jeopardy question.
Following two victorious Daily Doubles during round two, Mehal significantly boosted his score to an impressive $37,600 before Final Jeopardy. Despite a minor setback where he lost $1,337 by answering “LEET” incorrectly, he ultimately clinched the victory with a total of $36,263. His two-day tally now stands at a noteworthy $46,062.
Among the other competitors, it was Jack who gave the right answer. With his bet of $2,401, he moved from $7,400 to $9,801, eventually ending up in second position. Unfortunately, Holly didn’t fare as well; she answered “Prague” and lost $5,001. This caused her to slide from $9,800 to $4,799, landing her in third place.
Final Jeopardy Answer for November 21
The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on November 21, 2024 is “What is Paris?’”
In the late 1960s, a surge of baby boom students strained France’s college system, leading to student uprisings against the government. With just 16 public universities in existence, the authorities attempted to establish satellite campuses, but these were criticized for providing subpar education. The unrest reached boiling point at the University of Paris in 1967, prompting the appointment of Edgar Faure as the new minister of education to propose changes. It was during this period that the University of Paris was split into 13 distinct institutions.
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2024-11-22 01:11