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Post by Admin on Aug 25, 2015 17:48:25 GMT
Post your answers to The Most Dangerous Game questions as a reply to this discussion thread. Adhere to the following directions:
a. Include both names on the post (if you are with a partner).
b. Use complete sentences.
c. Answer each question completely.
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Post by dameon rattie on Oct 29, 2015 15:58:10 GMT
Applying the Common Core: The Most Dangerous Game Analysis
Name:
Directions: Individually, answer each question. Focus on QUALITY of answer over QUANTITY of answer. Get to the point, be specific, and explain exactly what you mean with EXAMPLES from the text.
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. Hunting Humans
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title. “I give him a supply of food and an excellent hunting knife. I give him three hours’ start.”(pg. 21) “Zaroff tries to get Rainsford to hunt with him.”(pg.22) “Rainsford makes a deal with Zaroff that if he survives three days of Zaroff hunting him he win and get to go home.”(pg. 23) These facts go with the title because they talk about hunting people.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves). External- Rainsford vs. nature(pg. 16), Rainsford vs. Zaroff(pg. 24), Rainsford vs. ocean(pg. 15) Internal- Rainsford vs. dission to hunt with Zaroff or not(pg. 23), Rainsford vs. survival(pg. 15), Rainsford vs. plain(pg. 25)
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. Rainsford makes his traps more dangerous(pg. 27), Rainsford starts to kill people(pg. 28), Rainsford improves his hunting skills(pg.26)
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. I think Zaroff has won the game because he got Rainsford to kill someone and Zaroff wanted Rainsford to kill a human.
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Post by collin emerich on Oct 29, 2015 15:59:56 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
3 days of terror
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
Rainsford will be hunted for three days. Page #21
The discussion of him joining the general but doesn’t so the make a deal Rainsford will be hunted for three days. Page# 20
The three days were terror because the general was messing with him. Page#22
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Some Internal conflicts are Rainsford vs. self, general vs. self, and Rainsford vs. mind.
Some external conflicts are Rainsford vs. general, Rainsford vs. dogs, and general vs. tree.
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
Rainsford is wanting to kill more and more. His traps get more dangerous. Page #27
Rainsford kills the general and Ivan when he didn’t want to kill anyone. Page #28
Rainsford hunting skills increased because he made new traps and his traps were harder to see. Page #26
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer.
I think that Zaroff won the game because
Rainsford killed someone and is stuck on the island.
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Post by Darrin mescavage on Oct 29, 2015 16:00:43 GMT
Applying the Common Core: The Most Dangerous Game Analysis
Name:
Directions: Individually, answer each question. Focus on QUALITY of answer over QUANTITY of answer. Get to the point, be specific, and explain exactly what you mean with EXAMPLES from the text.
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. The dangerous outdoor chess game
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title. When they are making the deal Zaroff says that it will be fun like an outdoor chess game. Your strength and stamina against mine, outdoor chess! Page 23. You’ll find this game worth playing page 23.youll find this game worth playing, page 23.your brain against mine.23
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).says he won’t hunt humans to zaroff.pg 16 says he won’t let zaroff hunt him page 16.rainford gets zaroff to lose page17.riansford gets shot at.
Ranford gets smarter gerts faster
4 Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. He made the tripwire which made zaroff slow and he was trapped page 20.he is getting more intelligent with hunting skills since a human is hunting him. Page 26
He also makes the knife trap which is supposed to hit zaroff in the chest. Page 25
5 Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer.
Rainsford won the game, Rainsford slept in his bed, which was after the three days of hunting so therefore Rainsford won.
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Post by garret kreisher on Oct 29, 2015 16:01:43 GMT
Applying the Common Core: The Most Dangerous Game Analysis
Name:
Directions: Individually, answer each question. Focus on QUALITY of answer over QUANTITY of answer. Get to the point, be specific, and explain exactly what you mean with EXAMPLES from the text.
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. The hunter being the hunted
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.pg 25 when the general was playing with Rainsford. Rainsford had the chance to kill him but he didn’t. pg19 when the genral wanted to hunt him down.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).an external conflict is when Rainsford was fighting the current to get to shore.2 when Rainsford caught the general in the trap. This one is internal when Rainsford was thing of hunting the human
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. The traps got more dangerous starting with the deadfall the pit trap then at the end the sapling trap
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. I think that Rainsford won because of the last sentence.
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Post by Maddie Reitz on Oct 29, 2015 16:04:34 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
Uncivilized
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
‘’I have electricity. We try to be civilized here.” “Civilized? Yet you shoot down men?” page 21
‘’A rather good lot, I think’’, observed the general. ‘’They are let out at seven every night. If anyone should try to get into my house or out of it something extremely regrettable should occur to him.’’ Page 22
On page 22; general Zaroff describes what happens if you refuse to play the game. You get turned over to Ivan and he can do whatever he wants.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Zaroff vs. Rainsford; Character vs. character; whole book
Rainsford vs. Ocean; Character vs. Outside force; page 15-16
Rainsford vs. Sand; Character vs. outside force; page 26
Rainsford vs. Instinct; character vs. self; page 26
Zaroff vs. Boredom; character vs. self; page 24
Rainsford vs. curiosity; character vs. self; page 14-15
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
Rainsford makes a ‘’trap’’ for a tree to fall on Zaroff; page 25; he tries this on Zaroff and it only injures his shoulder.
Rainsford decides to make a tiger trap; page 26; he ups his game but this trap only kill’s one dog.
He set up a trap with a knife; page 27; he went for something even bigger but this trap only kills Ivan.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer.
No one really wins, Zaroff is defeated but Rainsford doesn’t really leave he replaces him.
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Post by Nathan Wessner on Oct 29, 2015 16:06:07 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
The name of the story will be called The Hunt.
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
Zaroff would hunt people at Ship Trap Island on page 20. Zaroff wanted Rainsford to hunt with which is on page 21. The last on is the hunt starts when Zaroff hunts for Rainsford on page 24.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Rainsford vs. water- He falls off the boat and tries to yell for the boat, but they didn’t hear him so he swam to shore. On page 15.
Rainsford vs. Zaroff- Zaroff is hunting Rainsford and Rainsford is trying to hide from him. On page 24.
Zaroff vs. tree- Rainsford sets a trap and a tree would fall on Zaroff. On page 25.
Rainsford vs. fear- Rainsford is afraid he is going to be shot by Zaroff. On page 24.
Rainsford vs. stress- He is worried that Zaroff is going to kill him on page 24.
Zaroff vs. love- He loved his dog and when his dog died love was a hard thing for him on page 23.
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
Rainsford on page 24 had to have quick thinking to try to avoid Zaroff. When he created the tree trap you can see he is getting more complicated on page 25. Last, when he made the tiger trap to kill him on page 27 was very intelligent.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer.
It says that Rainsford won, but really Zaroff won because he got Rainsford to keep playing and not just kill Zaroff.
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Reece Fenstermacher
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Post by Reece Fenstermacher on Oct 29, 2015 16:06:30 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
The hunter; the hunted
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
You’re a big game hunter not a philosopher. PG 14. We will play a game of outdoor chess PG 23. The hunter shook his head as if he were puzzled. PG 24.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Zaroff vs Rainsford external. Tiger Trap vs Zaroff’s dog, external. Rainsford vs Quicksand. Rainsford vs decision to swim towards land Rainsford vs Fear Rainsford vs anxiety (internal)
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. The first time Zaroff met up with Rainsford, he was too scared to do anything. The next time they met up Rainsford set the deadfall trap with a dead tree. Than he made a Burmese Tiger pit and killed one of Zaroff’s dog. Than he killed Ivan with the sapling trap
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. Rainsford had won because the idea of the game was to kill Rainsford. Rainsford survived the three days so he was ok. Zaroff even said Rainsford had won the game.
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Post by Kirsten Frymoyer. on Oct 29, 2015 16:07:38 GMT
Applying the Common Core: The Most Dangerous Game Analysis
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
Inhumane
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
Page 16, Ivan was ready to shoot Rainsford right after the door opened. He raised the gun to Rainsford’s heart without even letting him explain. Page 19, General Zaroff says he has to stock the island. That means he purposely puts people through torture. Page 22, General has dogs that he uses to hurt the people on the island.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Rainsford vs Nerves. He had to face anything that he feared when he was in the “game”. The game starts on page 24.
Rainsford vs his gut. He doesn’t want to be any part of the game. He decides to be part of the game. Page 23 is where he agrees to the game.
Rainsford vs curiosity if he wouldn’t went and check out the gunshots he would still be on the boat. Page 14 is when he heard them and fell off.
Rainsford vs General Zaroff. Throughout almost the entire story Rainsford is struggling to be a part of the game and comprehend Zaroff’s way of hunting.
Rainsford vs balance. If he would have had a little more balance he would have stayed on the boat.
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
Rainsford is changing to be like General Zaroff. At first he just tries to hide with no trap (Page 24). On page 25 he makes a dead tree fall onto general Zaroff. Page 26 he builds a pit for General Zaroff to fall into. Lastly on page 27 he has a sapling trap with a knife at the end of it. He gets more and more hostile throughout the story.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. No one wins because it is like Zaroff is replaced. Rainsford has become the host of the game.
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Post by Logan Mark on Oct 29, 2015 16:08:48 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
I retitled the story “Ship-Trap’s most challenging catch” because the island where Rainsford landed on was named Ship-Trap, and Rainsford was indeed the hardest man to hunt.
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
On page 23, General Zaroff convinces Rainsford to challenge him and become his prey for three days. Eventually, Rainsford beats his challenge, therefor it was hardest for Zaroff to defeat Rainsford than his previous sailors. Also on page 23 Rainsford proves to be the hardest catch because he holds his ground. As Zaroff tries convincing him to hunt humans, Rainsford resists time after time.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
On paragraph one of page 15, the author describes an external conflict; Rainsford vs. the Ocean. An external conflict could also be found on page 23. Here, the struggle is between Rainsford and General Zaroff, as they argue over the hunting compromise. In paragraph eight of page 26, Rainsford encounters an internal conflict between himself vs. a decision. Here, he must decide how he will save himself from the pack of dogs coming his way. Another example of an internal conflict is on page 23. Rainsford must decide whether he will hunt for human or let Zaroff hunt him. This is a struggle between Rainsford vs. decision. On page 24, there is an example of internal conflict; Rainsford vs. terror. In paragraph six of page 25, a tree falls onto Zaroff. This is my final example of external conflict; Zaroff vs. nature.
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
At the beginning of the story, Rainsford had a completely different point of view on hunting then he does at the end. On page 13, he seems excited about going to Rio to hunt Jaguars, but on page 21 his feelings towards the way General Zaroff hunts does not correspond to his original thoughts. As the story goes on, Rainsford discovers the evil some humans possess, and to survive he must begin to kill humans, something he wouldn’t have ever done in the beginning. On page 25 paragraph 6, Rainsford makes his first human trap. Then on page 27, Rainsford intentionally kills a man; Ivan. Although he does it for survival, in the beginning of the story Rainsford wouldn’t kill a man he didn’t know for survival, but at the end he was willing.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer.
I believe that although Rainsford survived the three days, Zaroff still won the game. I think that he wanted Rainsford to live so that he could better himself by studying Rainsford’s ways. General Zaroff would never kill off such a hunter. Instead, he tricks Rainsford into helping him gain knowledge.
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Post by Sydney on Oct 29, 2015 16:09:05 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. Hide and hunt
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
-I’ll give him a trial to follow. Page 24
-Luckily for me, I too have hunted in Malacca. Page 26
-Better luck another time. Page 28
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
External;
Rainsfor vs. bush- he is trying to get away from Zaroff and the bush is in his way
Rainsford vs. Zaroff- he wants to get away from Zaroff and they end up having a game
Rainsford vs. Ivon-Rainsford met Ivon at the door and he has a gun to his heart
Internal
Rainsford vs. fear- Rainsford has a fear of killing people, and he doesn’t want to be killed by Zaroff
Rainsford vs. stamina-when Rainsford is hiding from Zaroff he starts to get tired and he needs to use stamina to stay up
Rainsford vs. mind- Rainsford needs to keep himself calm while he was hiding from Zaroff
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. In the beginning of the book when Rainsford first met Zaroff he was afraid that he was going to kill him. During the hunt, Rainsford starts to think of ways to get Zaroff away from him. First he hides in the tree (pg 24), then he makes a deadfall (pg 25). Niether the tree of deadfall worked he maked a pit with spikes at the bottom (pg 26). The last thing he made the sapling (pg 27). None of these traps worked to hold Zaroff off, at the end of the book Zaroff wasn’t scary to Rainsford anymore.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. I think Zaroff has won the game because the only thing Zaroff wanted was for Rainsford to stay with him.
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Post by Trevor Gilfert on Oct 29, 2015 16:10:04 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. Ship-Trap Island
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title. This title is mentioned in the beginning if the story saying, “The old charts call it Ship-Trap Island.”
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves). There is an external, Rainsford vs rope conflict on page 14 when Rainsford falls into the water. There is an external, Rainsford vs friends conflict on page 15 when the people on the boat left him in the water. On page 23 there is an example external conflict Rainsford vs Zaroff when Zaroff says he will hunt Rainsford. There is an internal conflict on page 24 when Rainsford froze, this is character vs fear.
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Post by Brady Handwerk on Oct 29, 2015 16:10:55 GMT
The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme. The Hunt
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title. “I wanted the ideal animal to hunt.” “The hunting was not good last night” “I will not hunt”
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves). “Rainsford vs nerves” “Rainsford vs mind” “ “Rainsford vs stamina”/ “Zaroff vs tree” “dog vs spikes” “Rainsford vs bush”
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing. “He climbed up into the crotch and stretching out on one of the branches.”
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. I think Rainsford won because he beat Zaroff. He beat Zaroff at his own game.
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Post by Mitchell Kibler on Oct 29, 2015 16:20:03 GMT
1. Re-title the story. The title of the story should reflect the development of the characters, how the story is shaped, and should also reflect a theme.
The Most Savage Hunt.
2. Provide three specific instances (brief description and page number) from the story that support your new chosen title. Explain how each reflects the new title.
I chose this title because this title is called the most savage hunt. The word savage is a synonym to the word dangerous, which is the word that is in the original title. The word hunt in the new title refers to Rainsford hiding from Zaroff and Zaroff hunting him down.
3. This story contains both types of conflict. Identify three examples of each (three internal, three external) and provide a brief description and page number of each example. With each example, label it as Character vs. Specific Outside Force or Character vs. Specific Internal Force (i.e. Rainsford vs. Tree/Rainsford vs. Nerves).
Rainsford vs. Zaroff, Rainsford vs. Boat, Zaroff vs. Tree, Rainsford vs. Nerves, Rainsford vs. Feelings, Rainsford vs. Gun.
4. Rainsford develops over the course of this text. Find three different instances from the text (brief description and page number) that clearly identify that Rainsford is thinking, changing, and developing. With each of your examples, explain how that specific instance shows us that Rainsford is changing and developing.
Pg. 14, when Rainsford went to reach for his pipe and he slipped of the boat. Pg. 15, when Rainford watches the boat sail away, pg. 26-27. Rainford gets chased by the hounds.
5. Look at the last several paragraphs of the text. According to the story, Rainsford sleeps in Zaroff’s bed, meaning that Zaroff has been defeated. Who has won this game? Explain your answer. According to Zaroff he said to Rainsfrod “You have won the game.” So in this case Rainsford has won the game.
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