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WorksheetsQuarterly 2 Full Review
Total questions: 127
Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins
A large area of flat land
Plateau
Plain
Peninsula
Desert
A raised area of flat land
Plain
Peninsula
Desert
Plataeu
Land that is surrounded by water on 3 sides
Peninsula
Plain
Plateau
Desert
Give an example of a Primary Source.
Textbooks
Teacher
Journal Entry
Encyclopedia
A first-hand account.
Secondary Resource
Primary Resource
What is a secondary source?
First--hand account
No written record
Second-hand account
Give an example of a secondary source.
Journal entry
Artifact
Textbook
Photographs
The interaction between people.
economic
political
social
anything referring to government.
economic
social
political
Ways of making money.
economic
social
political
Culture, religion/beliefs, sports, music, architecture
Social
Political
Economic
laws, leaders, war
Economic
Social
Political
Trade, industries, factories
Economic
Political
Social
Choose 2 ways geography affects the development of communities.
Communities adapt differently to different environments.
Environment has no impact on the development of their communities.
They will only move to an area if the geography includes a river.
The natural resources in each area are different and can affect the economy and overall culture of a group.
The study of prehistoric people.
Archeologist
Carbon dating
Artifacts
Archaeology
Someone who studies prehistoric people.
Archaeology
Archeologist
Carbon 14 Dating
Ancestor
Items left behind from civilizations that can be studied and give us information about the past.
Archaeology
Archeologist
Carbon 14 Dating
Artifacts
The way of life of a group of people.
Extended Families
Archeologist
Artifacts
Culture
A highly developed culture, usually with an organized religion and laws.
Culture
Civilization
Extended Family
A Group
Large families where everyone from your immediate family plus grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins live together in the same house.
Extended Families
Extended Friend Groups
A Culture
A Civilization
It is the theory that the first people to the Americas crossed a land bridge from Asia.
The Continental Coast Theory
The Land Bridge Theory
The Coastal Migration Theory
The East Coast Theory
Explain the purpose of the Iroquois Confederacy.
The Inuit joined an alliance with them to become more powerful.
5 groups formed an alliance to make themselves more powerful.
The Great Plains Native Americans joined an alliance with them to make them more powerful.
5 groups joined together, but could not agree on anything.
Where were the Iroquois located?
Central US
Upstate, New York
North Arctic
New Spain
Where were the Great Plains Native Americans Located?
Upstate, NY
New France
North Arctic
Central US
Where were the Inuit located?
Upstate, NY
North Arctic
Central US
New Netherlands
Which Native American group built longhouses?
Great Plains
Inuit
Iroquois
Which Native American group used buffalo for everything?
The Great Plains
The Iroquois
The Inuit
Whch Native American group ate seal, used whale blubber and built igloos and cities?
Iroquois
Inuit
Great Plains
Which Native American group farmed and hunted and had the 3 sisters?
Great Plains
Inuit
Iroquois
What were the 3 sisters?
zucchini, asparagus, corn
corn, beans, squash
corn, beans, asparagus
beans, squash, peppers
What were the causes of exploration?
To expand trade and get disease from Natives
To find a shorter trade route to Asia and to find God, Gold and Glory.
To find a shorter trade route to Asia and to expand trade
To find God, Gold and Glory and to get disease from Natives
What were the results of exploration?
They expanded trade and got diseases from the Natives.
To find a shorter route to Asia and to find God, Gold and Glory.
They expanded trade and found God, Gold, and Glory
They got diseases from Natives and found God, God and Glory.
What were the reasons for the Native American populations to decrease?
Disease, war and trade
War, slavery and trade
Disease, war and slavery
God, Gold and Glory
It was the voyage of Aficans to the Americas to be slaves.
The Eastern Passage
The Coastal Migration Theory
The Land Bridge Theory
The Middle Passage
Which colony was located from Florida (south) to Central America?
New Netherlands
New Spain
New France
New England
Which colony was located in New York (along the Hudson River)?
New Spain
New England
New Netherlands
New France
Which colony was located from Canada to New Orleans (along the Mississippi River)?
New Spain
New Netherlands
New England
New France
Which 2 colonies made a living with fur?
New Netherlands and New Spain
New Netherlands and New France
New Spain and New France
New France and New England
How did New Spain make a living?
Gold, silver, sugar
God, gold, silver
Gold, silver, chocolate
Platinum, gold, silver
Where were the 13 original colonies located?
The West Coast along the Pacific Ocean
Central United States
The East Coast, along the Atlantic Ocean
The South, along the Mississippi River
Who controlled/owned the 13 colonies?
Spain
France
United States of America
Great Britain/ England
What was the first English colony?
Jamestown
Roanoke
New York
Pennsylvania
What was the second English colony?
Jamestown
Roanoke
New York
Pennsylvania
What saved the Jamestown economy?
spices
gold
silver
tobacco
Why did the Pilgrims immigrate to the colonies?
To follow the Catholic religion
For religious freedom
To follow the Quaker religion
To follow the Puritan religion
What was the name of the document for the rules of the Plymouth colony?
The Santa Maria Compact
The Mayflower Trust
The Mayflower Compact
Name the region that has New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The New England Colonies
The Middle Colonies
The Southern Colonies
The Western Colonies
Name the region that has New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, (Delaware)
The New England Colonies
The Southern Colonies
The Western Colonies
The Middle Colonies
Name the region that has Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, (Delaware)
The Southern Colonies
The New England Colonies
The Western Colonies
The Middle Colonies
Which colony had lumber, shipbuilding, whaling, fishing and rum to help their economy?
The Middle Colonies
The Southern Colonies
The Western Colonies
The New England Colonies
Which colony had Grain ("the breadbasket"), cattle, fish and iron to help their economy?
The Southern Colonies
The New England Colonies
The Western Colonies
The Middle Colonies
Which colony had rice, indigo, tobacco and plantations to help their economy?
The Western Colonies
The Southern Colonies
The New England Colonies
The Middle Colonies
It was the first representative body in the English colonies.
The Mayflower Compact
The Peter Zenger case
The Judicial Court
The House of Burgesses
It was the rules for the Plymouth colony.
The Mayflower Compact
The House of Burgesses
The Peter Zenger Case
The Judicial Court
It established Freedom of the Press in the colonies.
The Mayflower Compact
The House of Burgesses
The Articles of Confederation
The Peter Zenger case
Why was Georgia set up?
For religious freedom
For money
For debtors to work off debt
For tobacco
Religious freedom in Rhode Island...
Quakers
Roger Williams
Catholics
Puritans
Religious freedom in Pennsylvania?
Puritans
Quakers
Roger Williams
Pilgrims
Religious freedom in Maryland...
Catholics
Puritans
Quakers
Roger Williams
It was a tax on tea.
The Stamp Act
The Intolerable Acts
The Tea Act
The Quartering Acts
The Sons of Liberty protested the Tea Act by dumping 90,000 pounds of tea into the Boston Harbor.
The Tea Act
The Quartering Act
The Intolerable Acts
The Boston Tea Party
Laws passed to punish Boston, Massachusetts for the Tea Party.
The Boston Tea Party
The Intolerable Acts
The Quartering Acts
The Tea Act
A law that required American colonists to allow British soldiers to live in their homes.
The Intolerable Acts
The Townshend Acts
The Boston Massacre
The Quartering Acts
A law making group in England.
Parliament
The Sons of Liberty
The Daughters of Liberty
The Loyalists
The refusal to buy an item in order to prove a point.
treaty
boycott
law
To repeal means...
To accept
To cancel
To change
To add to
Explain "No Taxation Without Representation."
The British had no representation in Parliament, so they did not believe they should be taxed.
The military had no representation in Parliament, so they did not believe they should be taxed.
Americans had no representation in Parliament, so they did not believe they should be taxed.
What are stocks/Pillory?
Voting Rights
Part of education
Used as punishment
Explain Voting Rights.
Only men with wives could vote.
Only women and children could vote.
Only white men over 21 were able to vote.
Only men and boys over 12 could vote.
A citizen army used by colonists.
German Hessians
Militia
Loyalists
Red Coats
The militia units that could be ready to fight in a minute.
Minutemen
Red Coats
Loyalists
Parliament
The leader of the Continental Army (American Army).
Samuel Adams
Paul Revere
George Washington
The Sons of Liberty
The leader of the Sons of Liberty.
George Washington
Parliament
Paul Revere
Samuel Adams
King George the III, was the King of...?
England
France
Spain
United States
He was part of the Sons of Liberty, he created a painting of the Boston Massacre and he's known for the midnight ride.
King George the III
Samuel Adams
Paul Revere
George Washington
The group who wanted to end British rule over the American colonies.
German Hessians
Loyalists
King George the III
The Sons of Liberty
They led a protest against British laws.
German Hessians
The Daughters of Liberty
Militia
Minutemen
Mercenaries who fought for the British.
German Hessians
Militia
Minutemen
The Sons of Liberty
Groups who wanted freedom.
Loyalists/Tori
Patriots, Rebels, Yankees
Redcoats/ Lobster backs
Mercenaries
People who wanted to stay under British rule.
Patriots
Rebels
Yankees
Loyalists/Tori
British soldiers.
Redcoats/Lobster backs
Rebels
Yankees
Patriots
What was the significance of Thomas Paine's Common Sense?
to convince Americans that they should stay with Britain
to convince Britain that they should let Americans free
to convince Americans to give Britain another chance
to convince Americans that they should break away from Britain
What is a Preamble?
A conclusion
An introduction
All of the laws
A book on laws
Natural Rights, The Wrongs of the King and Declaring Independence are all parts of what important document?
The Declaration of Independence
The Preamble
The Articles of Confederation
Common Sense
What was the result of the Declaration of Independence?
Britain declared independence
Americans joined British rule
Britain signed over independence
Americans declared independence
A British general who surrendered at Yorktown.
General Cornwallis
Benedict Arnold
George Washington
General Howe
He was a traitor.
General Cornwallis
Benedict Arnold
General Howe
George Washington
He was a commanding officer of the British Army.
General Cornwallis
Benedict Arnold
General Howe
George Washington
It was the "shot heard around the world"
Lexington and Concord
The Battle of Saratoga
The Battle of Yorktown
Shay's Rebellion
It was the battle where Washington defeated the Hessians.
Lexington and concord
The Battle of Saratoga
The Battle of Yorktown
The Battle of Trenton
The Americans defeated the British; it was the turning point; the French became an American ally
The Battle of Saratoga
Lexington and Concord
The Battle of Trenton
The Battle of Yorktown
The Americans defeat the British; It is the final battle; The Americans win the war!!!!
Lexington and Concord
The Battle of Yorktown
The Battle of Trenton
The Battle of Saratoga
What did the Treaty of Paris recognize?
It recognized America as a part of Britain
It recognized Britain as the winner of the war
It recognized the Battle of Saratoga as the final battle.
It recognized America as a free nation
What were the Articles of Confederation?
Our first National Government
The Supreme Court
A strong government
Britain's laws
Which is NOT a weakness of the Articles of Confederation?
There was no president
It had only one type of money
They had to ask states to pay taxes
They had no Army
What did Daniel Shay's Rebellion prove?
It proved the Articles of Confederation were too strong
It proved that the Articles of Confederation were not the first National Government.
It proved the Articles of Confederation were too weak.
It proved Daniel Shay was a great leader.
What was the original purpose of the Constitutional Convention?
To fix the Articles of Confederation
To fix the outcome of the war
To fix the Stamp Act
To fix the Townshend Acts
How did the purpose of the Constitutional Convention change?
It created a new Constitution, but kept the same government.
It created a new Constitution and government.
It created a new government, but kept the old Constitution
It kept the old Constitution and the old government.
What was the point of view of the Federalists?
They supported the new government.
They were against the new government.
They went back to British rule.
What was the point of view of the Anti-Federalists?
They were against the new government.
They supported the new government.
They created the Virginia Plan
They created the New Jersey Plan.
2 houses with representation based on population
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
The 3/5ths Compromise
The Great Compromise
1 house and each state got one vote
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
The 3/5ths Compromise
The Great Compromise
It created 2 houses of Congress. The House of Representatives was based on population; The Senate was 2 senators per state.
The New Jersey Plan
The Virginia Plan
The 3/5ths Compromise
The Great Compromise
The 3/5ths Compromise...The Northern Plan.
Count slaves toward a state's population.
Do not count slaves toward a state's population.
3/5th of the slaves would count toward a state's population.
The 3/5ths Compromise...The Southern Plan
Count the slaves toward a state's population.
Do not count the slaves toward a state's population.
3/5ths of the slaves would count toward a state's population.
It is made up of the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution.
The 5 Principles of Government
Limited Government
Bill of Rights
Popular Sovereignty
1.Limited Government
2. Popular Sovereignty
3. Federalism
4. Separation of Powers
5. Checks and Balances
The Bill of Rights
The Principles of Government
Limited Government
Popular Sovereignty
The government only has the power given to it by the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights
The Principles of Government
Popular Sovereignty
Limited Government
The people rule through voting
The Bill of Rights
The Principles of Government
Limited Government
Popular Sovereignty
Education, setting up local governments, driving laws
Powers of National Government
Powers of State Government
State and National Powers shared
Prints money, declares war, controls trade between states
Powers of National Government
Powers of State Government
Shared powers of State and National Government
Law enforcement, taxing, building roads
Powers of State Government
Powers of National Government
Shared powers between State and National Governments
Branch-Congress; Job- to make laws
The Legislative Branch
The Executive Brance
The Judicial Branch
Branch- The President; Job- to enforce or carry out laws
The Legislative Branch
The Judicial Branch
The Executive Branch
Branch- The Supreme Court; Job- to interpret laws and to make sure laws are Constitutional
The Legislative Branch
The Judicial Branch
The Executive Branch
How is the census used in the government?
It counts the population of the nation every 15 years.
It counts the population every 18 years.
It counts the population of the nation every 10 years.
Which part of government is affected by the census?
Congress
Senate
The House of Representatives
Countries control all trade with their colonies so the country makes all of the profit.
Navigation Acts
Mercantilism
Townshend Acts
Proclamation of 1763
Who fought in the French and Indian War?
French and Indians
Britain and the United States
Britain and France
Britain and Spain
What was the cause of the French and Indian War?
A land dispute over British land
A land dispute over the Great Plains
A land dispute over the Mississippi River Valley
A land dispute over the Ohio River Valley
What was the result of the French and Indian War?
The French won; They gained all of the French land east of the Mississippi
The Indians won; They gained all of the French land east of the Mississippi
The Americans won; They gained all of the French land east of the Mississippi
Britain won; They gained all of the French land east of the Mississippi
A line set up across the Appalachian Mountains, that the American colonists were not permitted to cross, but did anyway.
The Proclamation of 1763
The Townshend Acts
The Boston Massacre
The Navigation Acts
A tax on paper that the colonists protested and Parliament repealed.
The Sugar Act
The Stamp Act
The Paper Act
The Intolerable Act
A tax on glass, paper, tea, paint and lead that the colonists boycotted and Parliament repealed.
The Tea Act
The Stamp Act
The Sugar Act
The Townshend Acts
A tax on molasses. The colonists smuggled it in.
The Stamp Act
The Molasses Act
The Sugar Act
The Tea Act
What really happened at the Boston Massacre?
5 colonists were killed by the British.
500 colonists were killed by the British
5,000 colonists were killed by the French
No one was killed, it was a peaceful reunion
What did Paul Revere portray in his painting?
An accurate painting of the event to turn Americans against British rule.
An inaccurate painting of the event to turn the British against American rule.
An inaccurate painting of the event to turn Americans against British rule.
An accurate painting of the event to turn Americans against French rule.
