American Revolutionary War Quiz

Which battle is considered the turning point of the American Revolutionary War?

• Battle of Ticonderoga

• Battle of Saratoga

• Battle of Bunker Hill

• Battle of Trenton

What was the significance of the Battle of Lexington and Concord?

• It was the first battle of the American Revolutionary War.

• It marked the end of the British presence in America.

• It was the last major battle in the South.

• It led to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

At which battle did the American forces secure a surprise victory on Christmas night?

• Battle of Guildford Courthouse

• Battle of Saratoga

• Battle of Trenton

• Battle of Yorktown

What was the key outcome of the Battle of Bunker Hill?

• British forces gained control of New York City.

• The Americans proved they could stand up to the British army.

• The French decided to support the American cause.

• It forced the British to abandon Boston.

Where did the British surrender to end the Revolutionary War?

• Battle of Kings Mountain

• Battle of Yorktown

• Battle of Ticonderoga

• Battle of Bunker Hill

What was significant about the Battle of King's Mountain?

• It was a major British victory in the South.

• It was a decisive American victory over loyalist forces.

• It led to the capture of New York City.

• It was the first battle of the war.

The Edenton Tea Party was an example of:

• A military battle in North Carolina.

• A political protest by women.

• A British strategy to divide colonies.

• A trade agreement with France.

Which battle was fought in a dense forest, resulting in heavy casualties for both sides?

• Battle of Ticonderoga

• Battle of Saratoga

What was the outcome of the Battle of Ticonderoga in 1777?

• An American victory that boosted morale and captured supplies.

• A British victory that led to the control of the Hudson River.

• It resulted in the capture of a critical British general.

• It marked the first use of naval forces in the war.

Who were the North Carolina Regulators?

• British loyalists who supported King George III.

• A group of American soldiers fighting in the North.

• Colonists protesting against corrupt colonial officials.

• French allies assisting American forces.