Harriet Tubman: Life and Legacy

The video explores the life of Harriet Tubman, highlighting her early challenges, including a head injury that led to narcolepsy. Despite being illiterate, she became a key figure in the Underground Railroad, guiding many slaves to freedom using natural landmarks. Tubman also served in the Civil War, contributing as a nurse, cook, and spy, and led a significant military operation. Her legacy is honored with full military honors, reflecting her remarkable life and impact on American history.

What condition did Harriet Tubman develop as a result of a head injury during her early life?

• Epilepsy

• Narcolepsy

• Insomnia

• Amnesia

How did Harriet Tubman navigate the routes of the Underground Railroad?

• Using a compass

• With the help of maps

• By following the river

• Following the North Star and natural landmarks

Why did Harriet Tubman recommend escaping on Saturdays?

• Because it was easier to travel unnoticed

• Because news of escapes wouldn't be published until Monday

• Because slave owners were busy with markets

• Because it was the least guarded day

Approximately how many slaves did Harriet Tubman help to free?

• 500

• 5,000

• 1,000

• 3,000

What was the bounty on Harriet Tubman's head during her time with the Underground Railroad?

• $50,000

• $40,000

• $20,000

• $10,000

In what capacity did Harriet Tubman serve during the Civil War?

• As a soldier

• As a diplomat

• As a general

• As a nurse, cook, and spy

How long did it take Harriet Tubman to receive her veterans' compensation?

• 40 years

• 34 years

• 20 years

• 10 years

At what age did Harriet Tubman pass away?

• 91 years old

• 95 years old

• 85 years old

• 78 years old

Where was Harriet Tubman buried?

• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

• Auburn, New York

• Washington, D.C.

• Baltimore, Maryland

What honor was Harriet Tubman given at her burial?

• A national holiday

• Full military honors

• A monument in her name

• A state funeral