WorksheetsAge of Revolution Review #1
Total questions: 69
Worksheet time: 37mins
British law that forbade American colonists to settle west of the Appalachian mountains in the Ohio River Valley.
Tea Act
Proclamation Line
Intolerable Act
Writs of Assistance
British law that put a tax on legal documents such as newspapers, playing cards and dice.
Stamp Act
Townshend Acts
Quartering Acts
Olive Branch Petition
A refusal to buy goods or services.
Boycott
Repeal
Forbade
Ratify
A British law that taxed imported goods such as paint, glass, paper and tea.
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Stamp Act
Boston Massacre
Promise of colonial merchants to stop importing goods taxed by the Townshend Acts
Nonimportation agreements
Proclamation Line
Committee of Correspondence
Intolerable Acts
The shooting of five Bostonians by British soldiers on March 5th, 1770.
Boston Massacre
Boston Tea Party
Committee of Correspondence
Writs of Assistance
Allowed the British East India Company to sell tea directly to the colonists without paying a tax.
Tea Act
Intolerable Acts
Quartering Act
Stamp Act
Protest in which Bostonians, dressed as Native Americans, dumped British tea into the Boston Harbor.
Olive Branch Petition
Writs of Assistance
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
A series of laws made to punish colonists for the Boston Tea Party.
Stamp Act
Tea Act
Quartering Act
Intolerable Acts
Law that required colonists to provide housing to British soldiers stationed in the colonies.
Quartering Act
Townshend Act
Writs of Assistance
Intolerable Acts
Groups of colonists who wrote letters to inform and unite colonists against British rule.
Writs of Assistance
Committee of Correspondence
Propaganda
Proclamation Line
An offering of peace by the colonists to the King of England ad Parliament.
Repeal
Olive Branch Petition
Nonimportation Agreements
Proclamation Line
Colonists who protested British taxes and wanted independence from England.
Patriot
Loyalist
Boycott
Forbade
Colonists who stayed loyal to the King of England and Parliament.
Loyalist
Patriot
Ratify
Repeal
Allowed British officials to search a colonial ship without giving a reason.
Writs of Assistance
Nonimportation Agreements
Committee of Correspondence
Olive Branch Petition
their rights.
goods from accused molasses smugglers without going to court.
a military operation in which enemy forces surround a town or building, cutting off essential supplies in hopes the other side will surrender
siege
mercenary
recruit
inflation
What was a strength for the British?
Largest army and navy in the world
Home field advantage
George Washington's leadership
Lack of motivation
What was a weakness for the British?
Very experienced and well-trained
No money to pay for the war
Much of the military is back in Great Britain
Hired 30,000 Hessians
What was a strength for the Americans?
Very experienced and well-trained
Largest Army and Navy in the world
No money to pay for the war
Patriotism
What was a weakness for the Americans?
Constantly short on weapons and supplies
George Washington's Leadership
Experienced Army and Navy
Poor leadership and knowledge of the land
This battle was the first conflict of the American Revolution.
Valley Forge
Saratoga
Lexington and Concord
Yorktown
This battle was a loss to the British, but considered a moral victory because it proved the Americans were strong enough to fight.
Yorktown
Saratoga
Lexington and Concord
Bunker Hill
This group was hired by the British to fight the Americans.
Hessians
Patriots
Minutemen
Militia
This victory was the turning point of the war.
Lexington and Concord
Bunker Hill
Saratoga
Yorktown
The war ended here with the surrender of General Cornwallis.
Yorktown
Saratoga
Bunker Hill
Valley Forge
This battle was known as "the shot heard 'round the world".
Bunker Hill
Yorktown
Lexington and Concord
Saratoga
This victory began as surprise attack by George Washington.
Lexington and Concord
Trenton
Bunker Hill
Saratoga
This man went on to help author the Declaration of Independence after defending the British soldiers of the Boston Massacre.
Patrick Henry
John Adams
Samuel Adams
John Hancock
He was the British King during the American Revolution.
King George III
King Henry VIII
King William Pitt
King John I
British general who surrendered at Yorktown, ending the war.
George Washington
Lord Cornwallis
King George
Benedict Arnold
I was the first person to sign the Declaration of Independence and made my signature large so Prince, I mean King George, could read it without his spectacles. Who Am I?
Thomas Paine
John Adams
John Hancock
Thomas Jefferson
