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WorksheetsTnReady Review week 1
Total questions: 150
Worksheet time: 4hrs 20mins
"In the early -to mid- 1800s, large farms called plantations were the backbone of the Southern economy.Cotton, a cheap material used often in everyday life all over the world, was one of the most important crops grown on the plantations,As a result, cotton plantations multiplied throughout the region."What does the author mean by calaling plantations the "backbone"of the Southern economy?
Plantations were the weakest link in the strong Southern economy
Plantations were built on the bones of the slaves who worked on them
Plantations were the most important part of the Southern economy.
What was the major issue between the North and the South starting in the 1850s?
industry
cotton
slavery
women's rights
This passage explains the sequence of events that led to the Civil War. What happened after seven Southern states seceded from the Union
The American Civil War began
Abraham Lincoln was elected president
Vermont abolished slavery in its constitution
The North began a process of industrialization
The passage states, "Slaves were considered property." Based on this information, what conclusion can you make about how slaves were treated?
Slaves were treated well by some people
Slaves were treated as less than people
Slaves were mostly ignored by most people
Slaves were treated like prized possessions
The problem that Lincoln saw with the Emancipation Proclamation was that it could potentially be reversed after the end of the Civil War, if leaders viewed it as only a wartime measure. How did Lincoln attempt to solve this problem?
Lincoln declared all slaves in the border states free.
Lincoln tried to acquire more legal rights as president
Lincoln invited Congressmen to the White House.
Lincoln pressed to pass the 13th Amendment
"The national government could not tax or regulate commerce among states"
Congress impeaches a president?
Congress creates lower federal courts?
What years did the Civil War occur between what two armies?
1883-1889 with the East Coast against the West Coast
1861-1865 with the Union against the Confederacy
1705-1709 with Spain against Mexico
1800-1880 with the 13 Colonies against King George
How did Southern (Confederate) leaders justify seceding from the Union?
They claimed that the Magna Carta gave Southerners the right to revolt against an oppressive government.
They used Charles de Montesquieu's theories of natural law and inalienable rights to justify forming a government that would protect their property.
They argued "states rights;" that since each state had voluntarily joined the Union, it had the right to leave the Union.
They claimed that Article 8 of the Constitution clearly allowed for secession
What were the three main reasons that started the Civil War?
They just wanted to fight
Industrialism, Slavery, Patriotism
Federalism, Anti-slavery, Monarchy
Slavery, States Rights, Sectionalism
What was the result of the Missouri Compromise?
They had the best QB to come out of the state.
Missouri becomes a slave state in exchange for Maine becoming a free state
They had free jobs for everyone
They were better than Mississippi State
Which compromise occured on 1820?
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Compromise of 1820
Coach Workman's Compromise of 1820
Missouri Compromise
What was one of the tensions during the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1856?
They didn't share candy
Deciding on whether to allow slavery or not to allow slavery
Who had the better NCAA basketball team
Who had state rights to say what goes
Who became president in 1860?
Andrew Jackson
Robert E Lee
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Who was president of the Confederacy?
Thomas Jefferson
Dred Scott
Jefferson Davis
Ulysses Grant
What was the constitutionl issue when Lincoln became president?
If the states had the right to secede
Who would become Vice President
Where the White House should be located
How many years can Lincoln serve.
Which battle took place on April 12, 1861?
Battle of the Alamo
Battle of the Bands
Battle of the White House
Battle of Ft. Sumter
The Battle of Gettysburg had several events, what were they?
Turning point of the war for England, Lincoln gave up
The Confederacy decided to pledge allegiance to the Union
Lincoln decided to resign as president and the Union surrendered
Lincoln gave his Gettysburg Address and it was the turning point in the war for the Union
April 9, 1865, what happened to Robert E Lee?
He won barbecue champion of the year
He got married
He surrendered
He dissappeared
Dred Scott Case- what was the result?
It made the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional, and slavery could legally spread
Allowed Lincoln to continue to allow slavery everywhere
Lincoln decided to move to Texas cause everything is better in Texas
Gave Mexico the power to control Texas
What was the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850?
Made all the slaves free
The slaves would be paid for their hardwork
Slaves who escaped to the North could be hunted down and returned to their owners
Gave slaves the right to own land and vote
National Archives and Records Administration, http://www.archives.gov (accessed July 14, 2010)
Southern states passed the codes described in this excerpt in order to —
- Bank failures and bankrupt businesses
- Destroyed railroads, farms, and homes
- High food prices and widespread crop failures
This list describes conditions found in —
Colvin refused to give up her seat because she…
was tired and didn’t want to move.
didn’t think it was fair that she had to move.
wanted to create the foundation for a revolution.
knew that it would get people’s attention.
Which of the following best describes Colvin after she was arrested?
She felt satisfied for sending a message.
She was confident that civil rights groups would help her.
She felt brave and was not afraid of going to prison.
She was afraid of being locked in prison.
Which of the following described why Colvin’s actions were considered particularly impressive?
She was extremely young when she stood up for herself.
She practiced nonviolence in her show of resistance.
She was the first one to defy Jim Crow laws in the South.
She testified in court to help end segregation in the South.
Colvin is a lesser known figure for all of the following reasons EXCEPT…
her lack of passion.
her appearance.
her young age.
her silence after the event.
How did Colvin’s actions compare to Parks’ actions?
Claudette Colvin’s actions were more violent in her refusal to give up her seat than Rosa Parks’ were.
Claudette Colvin’s actions were as sign of active resistance, while Rosa Parks merely didn’t want to move after a long day.
Claudette Colvin and Rosa Parks both challenged segregation, but Rosa Parks’ resistance was used as a symbol for a movement.
Claudette Colvin and Rosa Parks did not intend to start revolutions when they decided not to give up their seats on the bus.
(The woman not the police officer )
What happened to Viola after the Marchers finished their journey on the steps of Alabama's State Capitol?
While she was driving the marchers back to their homes in Selma, a car filled with Klu Klux Klansmen, forced her car off the road and killed her.
After the Marchers from Selma arrived in Montgomery and Dr. King's speech had ended, Viola was driving back to family when she fell asleep at the wheel. Her car veered after the road and she was killed when the car flipped over and rolled down a steep cliff.
Viola was kidnapped and tortured by a carload of Nazi White supremacists. Her body was never found. They say her spirit still haunts the main road between Montgomery and Selma.
After the March ended, Viola was arrested by the Alabama State Police for running a red light near the Edmund Pettus Bridge. While they were bringing her to the County Jail in Selma, she tried to escape and was shot in the back by Sheriff Jim Clark.
Viola Liuzzo was one of the many hundreds of martyrs who gave their lives as part of the great struggle for Civil Rights. However, in Viola's case, her sacrifice in unique because...
... she was the only white female protester to die in the civil rights movement.
... she was the last female protester to die in the civil rights movement.
... the murderers who took Viola's life were never brought to justice.
... it took 40 years before her murderers were brought to justice.
Viola saw the "Bloody Sunday" March and the brutal treatment of the protestors on the TV news and was horrified. She decided to go to to Selma and participate in the protests that were taking place there. Where did she come from?
Detroit, Michgan
Detroit, Mississippi
Trenton, New Jersey
Chicago, Illinois
(The woman not the police officer )
