Grade 7 ch 3 History: The Seven Years' War: 1754-1774

This cartoon was published by Benjamin Franklin on May 9, 1754. What do the initials along the broken snake represent?

• British colonies

• French colonies

• First Nations land

• disputed land

The land near the Ohio River Vally was disputed territory because...

• The French thought British land should end at the Appalachian Mountains

• The British thought the French land should end at the Ohio River

• The French and British were both interested in using the river for trasportation during the fur trade

• The French and British both wanted to go use the river for swimming

At the beginning of the Seven Years' War, the French fought using this military style that they learned from First Nations peoples.

• Guerilla Warfare

• Gorilla Warfare

• Traditional Line Formation

• Traditional Line Formula

During the Seven Years' War, the British were lead by

• General Wolfe

• General Wolf

• Lieutenant-General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm

The battle that was the deciding moment in Seven Years' War was known as:

• The Battle of the Plains of Abraham

• The Battle for Fort Duquesne

• Chief Pontiac's Rebellion

• Attack on Fort Michilimackinac

• Battle of Quebec

What is Mercantilism?

• an economic system that increases wealth by increasing exports and by limiting imports through taxes

• an official announcement, statement of declaration

• to bring into conformity or adapt to the customs and attitudes of a group

The picture shows

• a wampum belt made of beads

• the 1764 Treaty of Niagara

• the 1763 Royal Proclamation

• a picture made with the thumbprints of Parkview students

bag'gat'iway was

• a game similar to lacrosse

• used as a distraction by First Nations to attack the British

• played by First Nations to resolve conflicts and strengthen alliances

• beads made of shells, used as currency or as a mthod of recording messages

The Quebec Act of 1774

• Guaranteed religious freedom

• Restored the seigneurial system

• Forced the French to swear an oath of allegiance to the king of England

• Only allowed Protestants to hold positions fo power within government