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Worksheets

Quarter Review for Test

Total questions: 36

Worksheet time: 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

a Republican president who opposed patronage

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

James A. Garfield

d)

Thomas Eakins

e)

Jane Addams

2.

composer who was called the “King of Ragtime”

a)

Scott Joplin

b)

William Jennings Bryan

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Herbert Spencer

e)

Booker T. Washington

3.

founder of the Tuskegee Institute

a)

Scott Joplin

b)

William Jennings Bryan

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Herbert Spencer

e)

Booker T. Washington

4.

believed wealthy Americans should use their wealth to help people help themselves

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

James A. Garfield

d)

Thomas Eakins

e)

Jane Addams

5.

argued that society progressed because only the fittest people survived

a)

Scott Joplin

b)

William Jennings Bryan

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Herbert Spencer

e)

Booker T. Washington

6.

journalist who launched a crusade against lynching

a)

Scott Joplin

b)

William Jennings Bryan

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Herbert Spencer

e)

Booker T. Washington

7.

perhaps the best-known American realist painter

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

James A. Garfield

d)

Thomas Eakins

e)

Jane Addams

8.

Populist and Democratic presidential nominee in 1896

a)

Scott Joplin

b)

William Jennings Bryan

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Herbert Spencer

e)

Booker T. Washington

9.

wrote that “color discrimination is barbarism”

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

James A. Garfield

d)

Thomas Eakins

e)

Jane Addams

10.

opened Hull House in Chicago

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

James A. Garfield

d)

Thomas Eakins

e)

Jane Addams

11.

Nativists reacted to immigration in the late 1800s by

a)

grouping immigrants into their own sections of cities.

b)

urging immigrants to assimilate into American society.

c)

pressuring the government to limit or cut off immigration.

d)

seeking to convert Catholic immigrants to Protestantism

12.

Some Chinese immigrants opened their own businesses in part because

a)

native-born Americans kept them out of many businesses.

b)

they settled mainly in Western cities.

c)

demand for railroad workers increased in the 1860s..

d)

they lived in city neighborhoods separated by ethnic group

13.

In Boston, Chicago, and New York City, elevated railroads and subway systems were developed to

a)

transport people away from cities.

b)

carry people from one city to another.

c)

eliminate polluted air in the cities.

d)

relieve congestion on city streets

14.

Political machines provided new city dwellers with necessities such as jobs, housing, and police protection in exchange for

a)

graft.

b)

votes.

c)

kickbackes.

d)

wages.

15.

Popular culture changed in the late 1800s because industrialization improved the standard of living for many people, enabling them to

a)

spend money on entertainment.

b)

travel across the country.

c)

buy mass-produced clothing.

d)

own houses with more amenities.

16.

Passed by Congress in response to the assassination of President James A. Garfield, the Pendleton Act

a)

brought an end to patronage and the spoils system.

b)

marked the beginning of a professional civil service.

c)

attempted to regulate rates charged by railroads.

d)

increased tariffs on textiles and many other goods

17.

The People’s Party, also known as the ____________________, was formed in 1890 to elect candidates who would fight for the interests of farmers.

a)

Grange

b)

Farmers’ Alliance

c)

Populists

d)

Cross of Gold

18.

Beginning in the late 1800s, Southern states used a loophole in the wording of the Fifteenth Amendment to impose restrictions that

a)

allowed private groups to discriminate against African Americans.

b)

prevented African Americans from owning their own farms.

c)

barred African Americans from voting in elections.

d)

required African Americans to use separate facilities.

19.

. Which of the following set out the doctrine of “separate but equal,” establishing a legal basis for segregation that would last more than 50 years?

a)

the Supreme Court’s decision in Plessy v. Ferguson

b)

the Pendleton Act

c)

the Supreme Court’s decision in Wabash v. Illinois

d)

the Chinese Exclusion Act

20.

Formerly enslaved African Americans who moved to Kansas in 1879 were known as _______

a)

sharecroppers.

b)

migrant workers.

c)

homesteaders.

d)

Exodusters.

21.

Who led a boycott against department stores in Washington, D.C., that refused to serve African Americans?

a)

Ida B. Wells

b)

W.E.B. Du Bois

c)

Booker T. Washington

d)

Mary Church Terrell

22.

What event was influential in creating the new civil service system?

a)

the election of Garfield as president

b)

Chester Arthur's political affiliation

c)

a change in Republican leadership from Stalwarts to Half-Breeds

d)

the assassination of Garfield by a frustrated government jobseeker

23.

How did farmers attempt to drive up the price of their crops in certain markets?

a)

by destroying certain crops

b)

by exporting more than they sold domestically

c)

by forming cooperatives

d)

by overproducing certain crops

24.

What was ironic about calling the time between 1870 and 1900 "The Gilded Age"?

a)

America would soon strike gold again in Alaska.

b)

Mark Twain was a humorist and was making a joke.

c)

Although things appeared great, there was much suffering beneath.

d)

Historians borrowed the term from a book about the era.

25.

The idea that anyone could go from poverty to great wealth through a combination of hard work and luck is called _______

a)

Social Darwinism.

b)

the Gilded Ideal.

c)

individualism.

d)

progressivism.

26.

Social Darwinism was a philosophy that stated that _______

a)

political gain is a worthwhile aspiration for all Americans.

b)

only the best people survived in industrialized society.

c)

evolution takes place over millions of years.

d)

the wealthy have a moral obligation to help the poor.

27.

Andrew Carnegie's "Gospel of Wealth" advocated which of the following?

a)

a plan for everyone in America to become rich

b)

political funding for schools and hospitals

c)

a special status for the American elite

d)

philanthropy on the part of the wealthy

28.

Lester Frank Ward, in his book Dynamic Sociology, promoted the idea of _______

a)

Social Darwinism.

b)

Reform Darwinism.

c)

Natural Selection

d)

.Interactive Competition.

29.

What was nativism?

a)

legislation that stopped the flood of immigration to Ellis Island

b)

a push to grant citizenship to people coming to America

c)

a movement to end the medical exams at Ellis Island

d)

an extreme dislike for immigrants by native-born people

30.

What piece of legislation barred Chinese immigrants from entering the country for 10 years?

a)

the Gentleman's Agreement

b)

the Chinese Exclusion Act

c)

the Asian Restriction Act

d)

the Immigration Standards Act

31.

What invention by George Westinghouse allowed trains to travel at higher speeds?

a)

alternating current

b)

a lock-and-switch braking system

c)

an air-brake system

d)

water-generated power

32.

What ideal of the free enterprise system wanted the government to remain out of economic affairs?

a)

laissez-faire

b)

interregulation

c)

supply and demand

d)

commercial advancement

33.

People who risk their own capital to organize and run a business are called

a)

capital investors

b)

robber barons

c)

industrialists

d)

entrepreneurs

34.

Gustavus Swift's introduction of the __________ changed the American diet.

a)

refrigerated railroad car

b)

automatic loom

c)

battery

d)

electric generator

35.

How did the Pacific Railway Act contribute to the railroad boom?

a)

It forced immigrants to work for the railroad for a certain period of time.

b)

It provided free natural resources to the first company to complete the project.

c)

It provided for the construction of a transcontinental railway system.

d)

It enforced the free enterprise system by taking bids from railway companies for the project.

36.

Who was the most notoriously corrupt robber baron?

a)

Jay Gould

b)

Leland Stanford

c)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

d)

Charley Crocker