What did the British promise the Native Americans in return for their support during the American Revolution?

Return of all land taken from them

All land east of the Mississippi River

What reputation had the Partisans earned from the British regular forces?

They were well respected and feared

Why Kings Mountain was the turning point of the war?

The Continental Army surrendered here

The partisan Mountain Men took back the Upcountry from the British

The Continental Army took back the Low Country from the British

Why was the Battle of Camden a major defeat for the Continental Army?

Almost all of South Carolina was controlled by the British

The British were able to march on and take Charleston in the next battle

Partisan leaders no longer wanted to work with the Continental Army

It allowed the British to capture the important towns of Camden and Orangeburg

How did the British eventually capture Charleston in 1780?

By using a siege to cut off supply lines to the city

By marching from Georgetown and taking the city by force

By arming the slaves who were around Charleston and having them attack

By Bribing the city’s mayor and council to let them into the city

Why were the battles of King's Mountain and Cowpens so significant?

They were major victories that forced the British from the Upcountry

They were victories for the British that gave them complete control of the Upcountry

The slaves living in these two areas were freed during both of these battles

Many Native Americans were killed in these two battles

How did the South Carolina militia respond to the British forces at the Battle of Camden?

They were not prepared and turned and fled.

They soundly defeated the British.

They used the partisan forces to catch the British by surprise.

They outnumbered the British which caused the British to surrender.

Why is the battle of Fort Moultrie significant to South Carolina's history?

They added the palmetto tree to the state flag.

This battle caused the Loyalists to change sides.

They lost the port of Charleston to the British.

It was the turning point of the war.

The main reason that the French formed an alliance with the Americans was:

The wanted revenge against the British

The British Navy had attacked French ships.

The Frenchman in Canada wanted independence.

Which of the following accurately describes the role of women during the Revolution?

Some women managed farms, served as messengers, or worked as nurses.

Women were encouraged to join the Continental Army as soldiers.

All women sacrificed their homes and fortunes for the Patriot cause.

Women’s roles remained largely unchanged by the war.

Why is the Battle of Kings Mountain considered a turning point of the American Revolution in the South?

It was an overwhelming victory for the Patriots and as a result, the British began to retreat from the Back Country.

It was an overwhelming victory for the Loyalists, and the Patriots fled the state.

There was no clear victor, but both sides suffered so many casualties that the war ended in South Carolina.

The British captured the Patriots but let them go after the Patriots surrendered their weapons and pledged to no longer fight.

Thomas Sumter, Francis Marion, and Andrew Pickens were successful in disrupting the British war effort because they

Used non-traditional hit-and-run guerrilla tactics.

Trained Continental soldiers in traditional military tactics.

Successfully protected Charleston from British capture.

Captured so many officers that the British were forced to leave South Carolina.

Why was the British capture of Charleston in 1780 such a major blow to the American cause?

Charleston served as a major port, and it was the most important city in the colonies south of Philadelphia.

The American colonists had not expected the British Army to launch an attack on Charleston.

The majority of the Colonial army was stationed in Charleston.

When Charleston was captured, all of the armies of North and South Carolina had no choice but to surrender.

Which of the following best describes the major contribution of militia troops (or partisan troops) during the American Revolution?

They frustrated the British troops with surprise attacks and guerrilla warfare.

They overpowered the British Regulars in several major battles throughout the war.

They only fought in major battles when the Patriots needed extra troops.

They gave civilians frequent updates about what was going on in the war.

The Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776. Which of the following describes the primary purpose of the Declaration?

To explain that the colonies wish to sever ties with the British government and to give the reasons why.

To lay the foundation for the democratic government of the United States of America.

To give King George III one final chance at peaceful negotiations before the American Revolution began.

To lift morale in the colonies and convince Loyalists to take up arms against Britain.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; . . ." This excerpt from the Declaration of Independence was:

Inspired by the philosophical ideas of the European Enlightenment.

Intended to establish an absolute monarchy as America's first form of government.

Taken almost word for word from the Bible.

Written to allow the continued use of slave labor in the Southern colonies

At the start of the American Revolution, historians estimate that one-third of the colonists were Patriots (they supported the war) , one-third were Loyalists (they were loyal to the King of England) , and one-third of the colonists:

Did not have an opinion either way.

Were disgusted by the politics and were making plans to leave the American colonies.

Were waiting for France to join in the war before they made up their minds.

They were waiting to see which side the local Native Americans joined (so they could join the other side)

Which of the following statements is true about the battles of the American Revolution that took place in North and South Carolina?

The majority of the fighting in the Carolinas took place during the Southern Campaign of 1780 and 1781.

Although many soldiers from North and South Carolina joined the Continental Army, no battles were actually fought in the Carolinas.

Several key battles were fought in the Carolinas at the beginning of the war, but after 1778 all of the battles were fought in the Northern colonies.

Several battles were fought in the Carolinas even after the British surrendered because colonists in the area did not know that the war was over.

One of the major disasters of the Southern Campaign was the Battle of Camden. American forces were unprepared and were overwhelmed by the British Army. However, the battle did have one positive outcome. What was it?

After the defeat, George Washington decided to put a new leader in charge of the Southern Campaign. He chose Nathanael Greene, who proved to be a great leader.

During the battle, American forces captured a British officer who knew that the Royal Army had plans to invade Yorktown.

Despite the victory, the British suffered so much during the battle that the Royal Army was never able to fully recover for the rest of the war.

Prior to the battle, few people in South Carolina supported the war. The defeat was a "wake-up" call and motivated citizens to join the Continental Army.

Very early in the American Revolution, South Carolinians were able to gain a major victory over the British Army at Sullivan's Island. Aside from being a major morale boost for the Americans, why was this battle so important?

It motivated the people of South Carolina to rally behind the cause. Prior to the battle, the vast majority of South Carolinians supported the British.

It prevented the British from capturing Charleston, the most important city south of Philadelphia. If they had captured it, the Americans would have certainly lost the war.

It gave George Washington time to form a standing army. If the British had taken Fort Sullivan, they would have marched across the continent with no opposition.

It convinced the British not to invade South Carolina, and the important city of Charleston was safe for the rest of the war.

The flag of South Carolina features the silhouette of a palmetto tree. The palmetto tree became famous in South Carolina when British cannon balls bounced safely off of its soft wood during this battle:

The Battle of Sullivan's Island

After the Battle of Saratoga, the

French entered the war as our allies

Germans entered the war as our allies

Spanish entered the war as our allies

Canadians entered the war as our allies

During the American Revolution, the British believed that they would succeed by invading the South because:

They were depending on the Loyalists in the South.

They expected the Spanish to assist them.

The colonists in the South had no experience with shooting guns or traveling in rough terrain.

George Washington did not care about protecting the South.

On June 15, 1775, the Continental Congress formed the Continental Army and named George Washington the commander-in-chief. As a Virginian, Washington helped unite both the northern or southern colonies in the war. He was also chosen because:

He was a man of dignified character and had more experience than other American soldiers.

He was extremely radical and aggressive, which was the only way to fight the British.

He had a history of clashing with the British and a personal hatred for the King of England.

He didn't believe in an organized army, and decided to use primarily militia troops to fight the British.

As the American Revolution was being fought, the Cherokee Indians reacted in which of the following ways?

They raided settlements along the frontier. They became so violent that a number of Southern states had to fight back and nearly destroy the Cherokee nation.

They declared "official neutrality" with hopes of being on peaceful terms with the winner of the war.

They joined the American colonists and traveled throughout America fighting the Royal Army.

They fought against British soldiers in South Carolina, but refused to leave their home territory to fight in other parts of the colony.

American Revolution Review (8-2.3, 8-2.4, 8-2.5)

Authored by David James

History

7th - 9th Grade

Used 9+ times

American Revolution Review (8-2.3, 8-2.4, 8-2.5)

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What group in South Carolina supported the Continental Congress and independence from England?

Loyalists

Carolinians

Tories

Patriots

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What group in South Carolina wanted to remain loyal to the King and England, and volunteered to fight on the side of the British?

Patriots

Loyalists

Carolinians

Sons of Liberty

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Many Backcountry people were not true loyalists in principle, how did they want to live their lives during the war?

Leaders of the Loyalist cause

They chose to leave the state

They decided to join the Patriots and fight for independence

Without interference

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following was NOT a way women participated in the American Revolution?

Managed farms and plantations

Worked as nurses

Worked as messengers

Held political office

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following was a reason that there were more battles in South Carolina than in any other colony during the American Revolution?

The amount of forts in the state

The amount of partisans in the state

The amount of loyalist in the state

The amount of patriots in the state

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What did the Patriots support?

The Continental Congress and independence

The King and remaining loyal to England

Giving the Native Americans their land back

Returning to England

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Since African Americans were not allowed to serve as soldiers in the Continental Army, what group embraced their participation?

The British

The Spanish in Flordia

The Partisan Bands

The Native Americans

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