Test Your Knowledgehazing Jeopardy Jeopardy Template

Defined	Statistics	Types	Myths	Legalities & School Policies
100 3—Subtle, Harassment, and Violent How many categories can hazing be divided into?	100 55% Fill in the blank: __% of students in clubs, teams, and organizations experience hazing.	100 Violent Public Nudity—Subtle, Harassment, or Violent	100 False Hazing is a problem for fraternities and sororities primarily.	100 Yes Can an institution can be held liable if it has prior knowledge of a hazardous condition and does not protect students from that condition?
200 Physical, emotional, or psychological Fill in the blank: Hazing is considered to be any action or situation created that is harmful to an individual’s ______, ______, or ______ health.	200 82% Out of all the recorded hazing, pledging, or rush-related deaths in Greek organizations, what percentage of these are related to alcohol?	200 Harassment Implied threats—Subtle, Harassment, or Violent	200 True 9/10 students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed.	200 Yes—it is classified as a Class 2 misdemeanor and is punishable by 60 days in jail. Can an individual or organization be punished for any type of hazing practice?
300 Yes Is it still considered hazing if a pledge is willing to engage to participate in the activity?	300 5% What percentage of students talk to college staff or faculty about their hazing experience?	300 Subtle Name calling—Subtle, Harassment, or Violent	300 False—over 100, the majority being males. 63 hazing-related deaths have been recorded since 2012.	300 Expulsion or revocation of the student’s degree. What is the highest degree of punishment that an individual can receive from the university if found “guilty” of hazing practices? (2 answers)
400 Singing or chanting in public by oneself or with select others that is not related to an event. What is one of the most frequently reported hazing behavior of experiences from Greek organizations?	400 95% In what percentage of cases where students identify their experience as hazing did they NOT report the events to campus officials?	400 Harassment Expecting new members to perform personal services to members, like errands, carrying books, etc.—Subtle, Harassment, or Violent	400 True Hazing is often viewed as a rite of passage and something that makes pledges better members of the organization.	400 No—Alaska, Hawaii, Montana, New Mexico, South Dakota, Wyoming do not have an anti-hazing law. Do all states have an anti-hazing law?
500 1850—It began as a tradition in universities, though it was thought to have arisen from the behavior of the 19th century “cowboy”. When did hazing become an initiation practice in America?—1700, 1850, 1915, 1980.	500 40%, 20% How many students are aware of hazing that take place on their campus? How many have seen hazing occur?	500 Subtle Socially isolating new members—Subtle, Harassment, or Violent	500 False The most important thing people can do to help reduce the occurrence of hazing is to drop out of the organization.	500 No—hazing legislation has had to be passed in several other countries, like France and the Philippines. Is hazing an issue restricted to the United States?

Test your Knowledge!—Hazing Jeopardy

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