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WorksheetsCitizenship Quiz #91-100
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 20mins
According to the BrainPOP, Hiroshima and Nagasaki are two cities in the country of ______.
Japan
South Korea
Philippines
Hawaii
According to the NewsELA article, the bombing of Pearl Harbor was NOT a factor in President Truman's decision to drop atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
True
False
#91: Name one U.S. territory?
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
#92: Which state borders Canada?
Texas
North Carolina
California
New York
#93: Which state borders Mexico?
Texas
Mississippi
Louisiana
Oklahoma
#94: What is the capital of the United States?
New York City
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Washington, D.C.
#95: Where is the Statue of Liberty?
Manhattan
New Jersey
Liberty Island / New York Harbor
Washington D.C.
#96: Why does the flag have 13 stripes?
Because the stripes represent the number of signatures on the U.S. Constitution
Because the stripes represent the original colonies
Because the stripes represent the number of signatures on the Declaration of Independence
Because the stripes represent the major U.S. rivers
#97: Why does the flag have 50 stars?
Because the stars represent the number of signatures on the U.S. Constitution
Because there is one star for each state
Because the stars represent the number of signatures on the Declaration of Independence
Because the stars represent the number of U.S. Presidents
#98: What is the name of the national anthem?
O Say Can You See
God Bless America
The Star-Spangled Banner
My Country Tis of Thee
#99: When does the country celebrate the "birth" of the nation (Independence Day)?
January 1
April 15
July 4
December 31
#100: Name TWO national U.S. holidays?
April Fool's Day and Labor Day
Valentine's Day and President's Day
Labor Day and Thanksgiving
Tax Day and Columbus Day
According to the NewsELA article, German scientists had also been trying to build atomic bombs, but failed.
True
False
According to the NewsELA article, American scientists shared scientific knowledge with scientists from ________ in order to create an atomic bomb.
Great Britain
France
Soviet Union
Germany
According to the NewsELA article, President Truman gave the Japanese people an ultimatum, a choice between meeting our demands or being attacked, on July 26 at Potsdam.
True
False
According to the NewsELA article, the years of research into atomic power also created ______ for the American people.
thousands of jobs
radiation poisoning
a sense of shame
New Deal programs
According to the BrainPOP, the atomic bomb was the first type of ___________, a device that releases the energy trapped inside certain unstable elements.
nuclear weapon
trench warfare
guerrilla warfare
According to the BrainPOP, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima was the equivalent of ______ tons of TNT, the key ingredient in dynamite and other explosives
13,000
13
1,000
According to the BrainPOP, by the summer of 1945, Japan and the United States had been fighting each other for 3.5 years in the _______ Ocean.
South Pacific
South Indian
South Atlantic
According to the BrainPOP, in battle after battle, Japan's soldiers showed a willingness to _____ that shocked Allied forces.
die
triumph
surrender
survive
According to the BrainPOP, the Manhattan Project was America's top-secret bomb program.
True
False
According to the BrainPOP, in Hiroshima more than 70,000 people were killed immediately and ____ of all buildings were either damaged or destroyed.
90%
50%
25%
10%
According to the BrainPOP, the vast majority of people killed in both Hiroshima and Nagasaki were soldiers, not civilians.
False
True
According to the BrainPOP, the U.S. government believed that bombing Hiroshima and Nagasaki would save lives because
they believed invading Japan would prove more deadly than the bombings.
they believed the bombs would only destroy buildings, not kill people.
they believed that the bombs would wipe out the entire Japanese military.
According to the BrainPOP, after the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, tens of thousands of people died of _____.
building collapses
radiation sickness
starvation
drownings in bomb-triggered tsunamis
