Unit 2: History Assessment

What is your name?

1. Use the timeline to answer the following question. What event happened after the British won the French and Indian War?

• French wanted the Ohio country
• The French and Indian War began
• Pontiac's Rebellion
• None of the Above

2. Use the multi-tiered timeline to answer the following question. When was the first English settlement established?

• 1607
• 1641
• 1619
• 1692

3. If you're doing a report on the American Revolution, which primary source below would be helpful?

• An autobiography about Abraham Lincoln.
• A newspaper article about World War II.
• An encyclopedia.
• George Washington's Diary.

4. Which civilization created a highly developed calendar?

• Mississippian
• Inca
• Aztec
• Maya

5. What was the outcome of the American Revolution?

• The British took over the colonies.
• The French took over the colonies.
• The colonies established their own country, The United States of America.
• None of the above.

6. Think about when various groups of people have lived in Ohio. Chose the answer that shows the Prehistoric Indians in order according to when they lived in Ohio (earliest first)

• Mound Builders; Paleo-Indian; Hopewell
• Paleo-Indian; Hopewell; Archaic Indian
• Archaic Indian; Paleo-Indian; Mound Builders
• Paleo-Indian; Archaic Indian; Mound Builders

7. What caused the Paleo-Indians to come to North America?

• They loved to explore new lands.
• Their leaders told them they should go discover new environments.
• They wanted to go to Texas.
• They were following the prey they hunted.

8. How did the War of 1812 affect Native Americans in Ohio?

• The War of 1812 allowed the Native Americans to live in peace.
• The War of 1812 allowed the Native Americans to settle throughout Ohio.
• The War of 1812 resulted in the Indian Removal Act and forced all of the Native Americans out of Ohio.
• The War of 1812 did not affect Native Americans tin Ohio.

9. Why was Ohio an important route on the Underground Railroad?

• It had a fast train
• It was North, on the way to Canada
• Ohio is near the Ohio River so people could easily travel south to Mississippi
• Ohio had fewer stations than any other state