At the First Continental Congress, what significant action did delegates take against the British?

They called for a boycott of all British imports.

They drafted the Declaration of Independence.

They introduced the Coercive Acts.

They formed the Sons of Liberty to protest the Stamp Act.

What did the Sons of Liberty do to protest the Stamp Act?

They tore down the office of the tax collector and destroyed his house.

They gave sermons against it during church services.

They wrote pamphlets and drafted resolutions against it.

They used nonviolent protests to gain support from colonists.

According to the Declaration of Independence, where does a government’s power come from?

the self-evident rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness

the right of the people to institute a new government

Why was the Declaration of Independence written?

to declare independence from the British king

to assert the colonies’ desire to follow Parliament

to establish a colonial government that supported the British king

to support the British king but not Parliament

Fighting began in Lexington and Concord when British troops _____.

came to arrest colonial leaders and take colonial weapons

thought colonial soldiers had fired on them

arrived, looking for the Second Continental Congress

What was meant by the Enlightenment idea of natural rights?

rights given to minority groups

Why did Loyalism appeal to Native Americans?

because they wanted the British to help keep out settlers

because they had sworn to uphold the king’s authority

because they doubted that the colonists could defeat the British

because they wanted to remain neutral

What important responsibility did the Second Continental Congress take on in May 1775?

drafting a national constitution

After British forces started losing battles in the South, how did neutral colonists react?

They began supporting the Patriots.

They started to help the British.

Spanish attacks on British forts in the South _____.

drew British troops away from battles with the Patriots

caused widespread anger among the Patriots

How did the Revolutionary War affect slaves?

Slavery was eliminated in the North.

Slavery was restricted in the North and the South.

Slavery was encouraged in the North.

Slavery was abolished in the South.

In what way did the American Revolution affect other countries?

Other republican groups fought to overthrow aristocratic governments.

The practice of slavery spread throughout Europe.

Foreign governments attempted to punish Patriot leaders.

Countries tried to avoid the devastation of war.

In what way did the American Revolution affect Native Americans?

They lost large amounts of land.

The British guaranteed protection of their lands.

Native Americans were given land in the Treaty of Paris

Native Americans still could not own property or make contracts.

Why did slavery continue after the Revolution?

The southern plantation economy depended on slavery.

Slave labor was important to the New England economy.

The colonial government encouraged manumission.

Loyalists, Patriots, and the British all agreed that liberty did not extend to slaves.

After the Treaty of Paris was signed, about 90,000 Loyalists became refugees. Where did about half of them resettle?

the area that later became Canada

the area that later became Australia

Why was the Battle of Bunker Hill considered a Patriot victory?

The British lost twice as many troops as did the Patriots.

Patriots captured hundreds of British soldiers.

Patriots destroyed British ships.

The British retreated soon after the battle began

What was the significance of the Battle of Saratoga?

It suggested that the United States might just win the war.

It encouraged France to enter the war on the British side.

It forced the British to sign the Treaty of Paris.

It demonstrated the strength of Britain’s Native American allies.

Which of the following contributed to the United States' economic weakness at the beginning of the Revolutionary War?

the lack of authority to collect taxes

the inability to print paper money

the abundance of natural resources

the lack of a Congress to set economic policy

Why did George Washington make the risky move of crossing the Delaware River on Christmas night 1776?

to make a surprise attack on German mercenaries

to release Patriots taken prisoner

to smuggle ammunition to Patriot soldiers

to secretly establish a Patriot settlement

How did the Revolutionary War affect the relationship between settlers and Indians?

It increased the fighting between settlers and Indians, leading the settlers to claim more Native American lands.

It decreased the fighting between settlers and Indians, because the settlers were fighting the British.

Most Indians sided with the settlers, who had promised to keep the colonists in the East.

Most settlers sided with the British who had promised to help fight the Native Americans.

american revolution practice test

10th Grade

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40 Qs

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american revolution practice test

Quiz

•

History

•

10th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

Luke Marvulli

Used 335+ times

FREE Resource

About this resource

This American Revolution practice test covers the major political, military, and social aspects of the colonial period leading up to and through the Revolutionary War, making it appropriate for 10th grade high school students studying United States history. The questions assess students' understanding of the causes of the Revolution, including British taxation policies like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, colonial resistance movements such as the Sons of Liberty, and key events like the Boston Massacre and the First Continental Congress. Students need to demonstrate knowledge of Enlightenment political philosophy, particularly natural rights theory and the concept of government by consent, as well as understand the progression from colonial protests to armed conflict. The quiz requires mastery of significant battles from Lexington and Concord through Yorktown, the role of foreign allies like France and Spain, and the war's consequences for different groups including Patriots, Loyalists, enslaved people, and Native Americans. Created by Luke Marvulli, a History teacher in the US who teaches grade 10. This comprehensive assessment serves multiple instructional purposes, functioning effectively as a unit review before a major exam, formative assessment to gauge student understanding throughout the Revolutionary War unit, or homework practice to reinforce key concepts covered in class. Teachers can use this quiz to identify knowledge gaps in students' understanding of cause-and-effect relationships between British policies and colonial resistance, or to assess their grasp of how the Revolution's outcomes affected different social groups. The questions align with NCSS.D2.His.1.9-12 for analyzing historical interpretations, NCSS.D2.His.3.9-12 for understanding historical context and connections, and support Common Core literacy standards RH.9-10.7 for integrating historical knowledge with analytical thinking skills essential for advanced high school history coursework.

to support the creation of a new parliament in Canada

to help pay war debts from fighting the French and Indian War

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american revolution practice test

40 questions

Which country’s government did the colonists model their government after?

Which of the following was one British principle of government valued by the American colonists?

Which of the following groups led violent protests against British taxation in the colonies?

Parliament’s _____, which taxed printed materials in the colonies, outraged the colonists who believed that only their own representatives should levy taxes.

Which of the following men was a Virginia representative who argued for more radical opposition to Parliament?

What act by customs officers began a series of events that led to the Boston Massacre?

Why did the British feel it necessary to impose new taxes on the American colonists?

At the First Continental Congress, what significant action did delegates take against the British?

What did the Sons of Liberty do to protest the Stamp Act?

After the Stamp Act, what did those who opposed the British taxes begin to call themselves?

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