R+ Lesson 3 Standard 7A: Analyzing Images

R+ Lesson 3 Standard 7A: Imaging

Interpreting Images and Maps

Important dates in the history of Montana

Use the information provided to determine which events happened in what order

Multiple Choice

A. On November 8, 1889, Montana became the 41st state in the Union.

B. Northwestern Montana became part of the United States as a result of the 1846 Oregon Treaty with England.

C. In 1973, Montana’s new state constitution went into effect.

D. General Custer’s troops were wiped out at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876.

What is the correct order of events in Montana's History?

• A,B,C,D

• B,D,C,A

• B,D,A,C

• A,C,D,B

Multiple Choice

Put the following events in the correct order:

E. In 1803, the Louisiana Purchase made eastern Montana a United States territory.

F. Work on Yellowtail Dam was completed in 1966.

G. Glacier National Park was established in 1910.

H. In 1862, gold was discovered in the area known as Grasshopper Creek.

I. The first oil wells in the Montana section of the Williston Basin started producing oil in 1951.

J. Work was completed on Fort Peck Dam and Reservoir in 1940.

• F,G,E,I,J,H

• H,J,I,E,G,F

• E,H, G, J. I. F

• J,E,F,H,I,G

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria, on January 27, 1756. His extraordinary musical talent was already evident by the time he was three years old. At age four, he learned to play the harpsichord. When he was five, he was composing music. A year later, he played for the Austrian empress at her court in Vienna. In 1763, Mozart’s father, also a musician, took his son on an extensive musical tour to perform throughout Europe. Everywhere the young prodigy went, his harpsichord, organ, and violin playing won him applause and renown. At age 13, Mozart began composing music for the Archbishop of Salzburg. He worked in this capacity until 1781, when he was dismissed because of his frequent absences from Salzburg. The dismissal was a blessing in disguise. It gave Mozart the opportunity he wanted to leave his hometown and seek his fortune in Vienna, an important music center. There, he was well received because, although no longer a child prodigy, he was a brilliant performer and an active composer. On August 4, 1782, he married. During the next five years, he produced some of his finest compositions, including The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni, two of his best operas. Although his works were received with enthusiasm, he made very little money from them. This unfortunate circumstance, coupled with the fact that he had a growing family and a wasteful wife, forced him to take music pupils and to do whatever else he could to supplement his income. Eventually, his health began to weaken under the strain. He contracted typhus fever, and on December 5, 1791, he died. He was buried in an unmarked pauper’s grave somewhere in Vienna. Ironically, there was no music to accompany the funeral services for one of the greatest musical composers of all time. 

Multiple Select

Read the following passage: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria, on January 27, 1756. His extraordinary musical talent was already evident by the time he was three years old. At age four, he learned to play the harpsichord. When he was five, he was composing music. A year later, he played for the Austrian empress at her court in Vienna. In 1763, Mozart’s father, also a musician, took his son on an extensive musical tour to perform throughout Europe. Everywhere the young prodigy went, his harpsichord, organ, and violin playing won him applause and renown. At age 13, Mozart began composing music for the Archbishop of Salzburg.

Which events took place between 1755 and 1760?

• Mozart was born

• Mozart went on a musical tour of Europe

• Learned to play the harpsichord

• Began composing music for the Arch bishop of Salsburg

Multiple Choice

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria, on January 27, 1756. His extraordinary musical talent was already evident by the time he was three years old. At age four, he learned to play the harpsichord. When he was five, he was composing music. A year later, he played for the Austrian empress at her court in Vienna. In 1763, Mozart’s father, also a musician, took his son on an extensive musical tour to perform throughout Europe. Everywhere the young prodigy went, his harpsichord, organ, and violin playing won him applause and renown. At age 13, Mozart began composing music for the Archbishop of Salzburg.

How old was Mozart when he toured Europe as a renowned musician?

• 3

• 4

• 7

• 13

Multiple Choice

At age 13, Mozart began composing music for the Archbishop of Salzburg. He worked in this capacity until 1781, when he was dismissed because of his frequent absences from Salzburg. The dismissal was a blessing in disguise. It gave Mozart the opportunity he wanted to leave his hometown and seek his fortune in Vienna, an important music center. There, he was well received because, although no longer a child prodigy, he was a brilliant performer and an active composer.

Using the timeline, determine how many years Mozart composed for the Archbishop of Salzburg?

• 8

• 13

• 17

• 25

Multiple Select

The dismissal was a blessing in disguise. It gave Mozart the opportunity he wanted to leave his hometown and seek his fortune in Vienna, an important music center. There, he was well received because, although no longer a child prodigy, he was a brilliant performer and an active composer. On August 4, 1782, he married. During the next five years, he produced some of his finest compositions, including The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni, two of his best operas. Although his works were received with enthusiasm, he made very little money from them. This unfortunate circumstance, coupled with the fact that he had a growing family and a wasteful wife, forced him to take music pupils and to do whatever else he could to supplement his income.

What major events took place between 1782 and 1787

• He was dismissed from the Archbishop

• He was Married

• he had children

• wrote his most well known opera

• died

Multiple Choice

On August 4, 1782, he married. During the next five years, he produced some of his finest compositions, including The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni, two of his best operas. Although his works were received with enthusiasm, he made very little money from them. This unfortunate circumstance, coupled with the fact that he had a growing family and a wasteful wife, forced him to take music pupils and to do whatever else he could to supplement his income. Eventually, his health began to weaken under the strain. He contracted typhus fever, and on December 5, 1791, he died. He was buried in an unmarked pauper’s grave somewhere in Vienna. Ironically, there was no music to accompany the funeral services for one of the greatest musical composers of all time.

When did Mozart die?

• August 4, 1782

• December 5, 1791

• January 27, 1756