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2. Strategies and skills of Jeopardy! champions - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategies_and_skills_of...

   [8] [25] [27] A disproportionate number of Jeopardy! champions studied mathematics or computer science in college; Armando Fox, a computer science professor and former contestant on Win Ben Stein's Money, and J. P. Allen, a former Professor's Tournament contestant, postulated that STEM fields tend to draw people with analytical skills and the ...

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4. Jeopardy! (franchise) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!_(franchise)

   Link," which allowed programming of the cartridges (and storage of unused games) via a PC or Macintosh (which included "Classroom Jeopardy! Editor" software). The success of Classroom Jeopardy! led to the production of a home version, called Host Your Own Jeopardy!, which was released in 2004.

5. Jeopardy! National College Championship - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!_National_College...

   The highest scorer of the 2-game final receives the 1st place prize of $250,000, and an entry into the Tournament of Champions, 2nd place receives $100,000 and 3rd place receives $50,000. Unlike the regular College Championship, there are no wild card spots for high-scorers among non-winners; it was "win or go home".

6. Jeopardy! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!

   The layout of the Jeopardy! game board since November 26, 2001, showing the dollar values used in the first round (in the second round, the values are doubled). Categories at the top of the board vary between each round and episode. The Jeopardy! and Double Jeopardy! rounds each feature game boards consisting of six categories with five clues each.

7. Jep! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jep!

   Jep! is an American children's television game show, adapted from the quiz show Jeopardy! It aired first on Game Show Network throughout the 1998–99 season, and then on Discovery Kids through late 2004.