It is important to fulfill our obligations of citizenship because:

it helps maintain a functioning and fair society.

it allows us to avoid paying taxes.

it gives us more personal freedom than others.

it means we do not have to follow laws.

It is important for citizens to be active participants in the community because:

It helps build a stronger and more supportive society.

It allows citizens to avoid their responsibilities.

It reduces the need for laws and rules.

It makes government officials unnecessary.

List the steps of naturalization: 1. __________ 2. __________ 3. Have a working knowledge of English 4. __________ 5. Participate in an interview about American history and government 6. __________

1. Apply for citizenship, 2. Fingerprinting/background check, 4. Take a civics test, 6. Take the Oath of Allegiance

1. Register to vote, 2. Obtain a driver's license, 4. Pass a math test, 6. Receive a green card

1. Apply for a visa, 2. Attend a language class, 4. Take a geography test, 6. Get a passport

1. Submit tax returns, 2. Pass a physical exam, 4. Attend a job interview, 6. Receive a social security number

What begins with “We The People”.

The preamble of the U.S. Constitution

The Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution

The Declaration of Independence

The natural rights listed in the Declaration of Independence are:

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness

Freedom of Speech, Religion, and Press

Right to Bear Arms, Right to a Fair Trial, Right to Vote

Equality, Justice, and Fraternity

The list of grievances in the Declaration of Independence refers to:

The complaints against King George III and British rule

What is the resolution in the Declaration of Independence?

The colonies are free and independent states

The colonies will pay taxes to Britain

The colonies will remain loyal to the King

The colonies will form a new monarchy

What was the Magna Carta?

Document that limited the power of the King of England and made sure the King had to follow all the laws of the kingdom.

A treaty that ended the Hundred Years' War.

A declaration of independence from France.

A set of religious laws created by the Pope.

What ideas did the Magna Carta introduce?

limited government, trial by jury, rule of law

absolute monarchy, divine right, censorship

universal suffrage, direct democracy, socialism

mercantilism, colonial expansion, feudal loyalty

What was the English Bill of Rights?

Document that gave additional rights to the people of England (i.e. freedom of speech, no cruel or unusual punishment, etc.)

A treaty that ended the English Civil War

A law that established the monarchy's absolute power

A document that created the Church of England

What was Common Sense?

Pamphlet by Thomas Paine for independence

What idea did Common Sense introduce?

Promoting Taxation Without Representation

What was the colonial reaction to the Stamp Act?

request for British citizenship

What was the Townshend Revenue Act?

tax on glass, lead, paint, and tea

law that ended slavery in the colonies

treaty with Native American tribes

act that established colonial governments

What were the Intolerable Acts?

British response to the Tea Party. Colonists have to quarter troops in their houses.

A set of laws granting independence to the colonies.

A series of trade agreements with France.

A tax reduction on imported goods.

What complaint in the Declaration of Independence referred to the King taking away colonists' rights to have a jury decide whether they are guilty or not?

The King took away colonists' rights to have a jury decide whether they are guilty or not!

The King forced colonists to pay unfair taxes without representation.

The King required colonists to house British soldiers in their homes.

The King closed colonial ports to all trade.

Weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation: Congress couldn’t __________ the laws it passed. How did the Constitution solve these weaknesses? The Constitution created the __________ branch whose main job is to __________ laws.

interpret; legislative; interpret

Weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation: To change the Articles, ____________________ ____________________ ____________________. How did the Constitution solve these weaknesses? The Constitution made it so that only __/__ of the __________ legislatures were needed to __________ the Constitution.

all 13 states had to agree; 3/4; state; amend

a simple majority of states had to agree; 2/3; federal; ratify

9 out of 13 states had to agree; 1/2; state; repeal

the president had to approve; 2/3; state; amend

Shays’ Rebellion was important because it showed how weak the ________________ ________________ ____________________ was and would be unable to stop the rebellion if it spread to other states since there was no national military.

national government under the Articles

state legislatures under the Constitution

Supreme Court of the United States

Anti-Federalists: 3) Argued that the Constitution should protect the _______ of citizens and wanted to add a ____________ of ____________ to the Constitution before it was ____________________.

powers; List; Amendments; signed

laws; Charter; Liberties; enforced

privileges; Code; Freedoms; approved

What was the intention of the preamble to the Constitution?

To state the reasons and guiding principles of the Constitution

To outline the structure of the government

To describe the amendment process

Parts of the Preamble: “ensure domestic tranquility”. Goals and Purposes: The government should ________ _______ ___________ and keep things peaceful at home.

secure the blessings of liberty

Parts of the Preamble: “provide for the common defense”. Goals and Purposes: The government should ___________ _________ and protect the country from outside threats.

secure the blessings of liberty

CIVICS EOC Review

Authored by Paul Arthurs

History

7th Grade

7 covered

Used 7+ times

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85 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Someone who moves from one country to another country is called an _____________.

immigrant

tourist

citizen

refugee

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Law of : If your parents are U.S. citizens, you are a U.S. _____.

blood, citizen

soil, president

water, resident

land, immigrant

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Law of : If you are born on U.S. soil, you are automatically a ___.

soil, citizen

water, immigrant

birth, visitor

land, resident

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Men between 18 and 25 are signed up and can be drafted into war if needed.

True

False

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Definition of Citizenship (14th amendment): Anyone who is or __________ is a U.S. citizen.

born, naturalized

elected, appointed

registered, certified

licensed, approved

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Obligations: Definition - must do. Responsibilities: Definition - should do.

True

False

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following are examples of obligations (must do) of citizenship?

paying taxes, serving on a jury, obeying laws

Attending social events, traveling abroad, watching news, joining clubs

Owning property, starting a business, learning a new language, playing sports

Donating to charity, volunteering, planting trees, recycling

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CIVICS EOC Review

Someone who moves from one country to another country is called an _____________.

Law of ________: If your parents are U.S. citizens, you are a U.S. _____________.

Law of ________: If you are born on U.S. soil, you are automatically a ___________.

Men between 18 and 25 are signed up and can be drafted into war if needed.

Definition of Citizenship (14th amendment): Anyone who is __________ or ____________________ is a U.S. citizen.

Obligations: Definition - must do. Responsibilities: Definition - should do.

Which of the following are examples of obligations (must do) of citizenship?

Which of the following is an example of a responsibility (should do) of citizenship?

It is important to fulfill our obligations of citizenship because:

It is important for citizens to be active participants in the community because:

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

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Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for History

Law of : If your parents are U.S. citizens, you are a U.S. _____.

Law of : If you are born on U.S. soil, you are automatically a ___.

Definition of Citizenship (14th amendment): Anyone who is or __________ is a U.S. citizen.