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WorksheetsWW I Review
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
How did many Americans react to the Zimmermann Note?
They became concerned about Russian expansion
They wanted to avoid membership in the League of Nations.
They wanted Wilson to fire Zimmermann
They were outraged over a possible German-Mexican alliance.
Which war tactic of World War I caused soldiers to endure terrible living conditions?
Armored tanks
Submarines
Dogfights from the air
Trench warfare
Which of the following is NOT a reason why the United States decided to enter World War I?
Written insult of President Wilson's lack of courage
Economic ties to Great Britain
Sinking of the Lusitania and other merchant ships
Zimmermann Note
Why did the United States join the Allied Powers?
They had no interest in any of the countries on the Central Powers side.
They were closer to the Allies physically and they could attack them.
They believed in the reasons the Allies were fighting
We had close economic ties to Great Britain and the Germans attacked U.S. citizens
United States
Woodrow Wilson's purpose in proposing a League of Nations was to --
Prepare for World War II
have countries settle disputes in non-violent ways
provide Europe with money to rebuild after the war
create a world army
During World War I, American soldiers received a new nickname. What was this new nickname for the arriving soldiers?
doughboys
Fritzy
GIs
Leathernecks
Countries choosing sides is referred to as
Nationalism
Imperialism
Militarism
Alliances
The United States tried to stay out of the war for several years, this is called
Nationalism
Neutrality
Imperialism
Militarism
Whose assassination sparked WWI?
A Serbian
A German
the heir to Austria-Hungary
An American
True or False: The trenches were typically cold, wet, dirty and diseases spread quickly
True
False
Which one is NOT new technology that was used in the war?
poison gas
machine gun
bayonet
tanks
Which of the following was not something Americans were asked to give up during the war?
food
1st amendment rights
money
love for the United States
What was propaganda used for during WWI?
Get Americans to support the war
Convince Germans to fight back
Convince Americans to not support the war
Convince Americans to speak their mind
What was the Treaty of Versailles?
Document that gave more power to Germany
Peace agreement to end the war
Agreement to give back some of the Native American's land
agreement to punish Serbia for starting the war
True or False: The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to accept blame and pay 33 billion dollars
False
True
During the war the U.S. government used the Espionage Act to limit what for citizens?
natural resources
access to soldiers
1st amendment rights
meat and wheat
The invasion of what neutral country caused Britain to join WWI?
Luxembourg
France
Spain
Belgium
What part did propaganda play in World War I?
Propaganda was seen as devious and an illegal form of government communication. The League of Nations outlawed the use of propaganda.
Propaganda posters were used to influence an attitude towards war for a nation's citizens.
Governments did not use propaganda in WWI.
It established new rules for naval and military battles.
A group of ships transporting troops and supplies, guarded by warships was called a?
Alliances
Convoy system
Contour
Tactical formation
The US government wanted to Americans at home to support the war effort. Select the ways that citizens helped.
Planted "Victory Gardens"
Collected scrap metal for recycling
Sent money to soldiers
The Great Migration refers to the shift of the AfricanAmerican population from the
rural South to the rural North
rural North to the rural South
urban South to the urban North
rural South to the urban North
Which of the following posters is dehumanizing an enemy?
How is this propaganda trying to get a person to buy war bonds?
Appealing to a sense of nationalism.
Appealing to sexual desires.
Shaming
None of the above.
Woman saw a great deal of front line combat during WWI?
True
False
Which of the following are examples of propaganda?
Art posters, movies, cartoons.
Pro war speeches (4 minute men).
Shaming campaigns (white feather).
All of the above
Increases the size of the U.S. army
Pendleton Act
Wilson Act
20th Amendment
Selective Service Act
The Espionage and Sedition Acts attacked this freedom.
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of the Press
Freedom of Assembly
What government agency was formed to rally public support for the entry of the U.S. into the Great War?
COMMITTEE ON PROPAGANDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT OF WAR
Anti-German feelings developed in the U.S. during World War I
TRUE
FALSE
In order to increase the size of the U.S. army, what act was passed which required men between ages 21-30 to register with the government with the possibility of being drafted.
ARMY ENLISTMENT ACT
SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT
DRAFT DECLARATION
DEFENSE ACT
What was the long-term impact of World War I?
The U.S. became a world superpower
War was effectively eliminated by the League of Nations
It led to World War II
It made Woodrow Wilson a hero
The Treaty of Versailles was NOT ratified by the Senate because
Weapon makers and banks wanted the war to continue.
President Wilson did not want the treaty ratified.
The Senate disagreed with forming alliances and losing its ability to declare war.
President Wilson compromised on the League of Nations and it wasn't included in the Treaty of Versailles.
Who was the German Emperor at the outbreak of World War I?
Emperor Franz Josef
Kaiser Wilhelm
Adolf Hitler
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
On what date is Veterans Day set to commemorate Germany’s signing of the armistice to cease fighting on the Western Front:
1st of November 1917
11th of November 1918
25th of November 1917
31st of November 1917
What slogan helped Woodrow Wilson win re-election in 1916?
"He does a great job!"
"He's willing to fight!"
"He won't be pushed around!"
"He kept us out of war!"
Which of the following leaders were NOT part of the Big 4 which met in Paris?
Woodrow Wilson
David Lloyd George
Georges Clemenceau
Kaiser Wilhelm
During World War I, what was President Woodrow Wilson’s purpose in outlining the Fourteen Points?
Asking Congress for additional funding for the war effort
Proposing war crimes trials for leaders of enemy nations
Suggesting a peace plan to prevent future wars
Calling for military alliances against aggressor nations
The Supreme Court decision in Schenck v. United States (1919) supported the position that during a national emergency
Civil liberties (Freedoms) of United States citizens may be limited.
Congress may take control of the economy.
Certain ethnic groups may be segregated from the general population.
The government may restrict the movement of individuals within the country.
President Wilson suffered a stroke when
He lost the election of 1920 to Theodore Roosevelt.
He traveled around the country to get support for the Treaty of Versailles.
His second wife died.
The Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles.
Which of these best describes the impact of World War I on the American economy?
Unemployment increased.
Industrial production decreased.
Prices for consumer goods decreased.
Government regulation of the economy increased.
Which statement is NOT TRUE about what it was like to fight in World War I?
Barbed wire was strung at night and each side used flares to locate enemies at night.
The trenches the Allies built were dry, comfortable and had electricity.
Airplanes were used to take photographs of no-man's land and trenches.
Allied soldiers called German soldiers Huns and Fritzy.
She was the first woman elected to Congress
Jeanette Rankin
Ida Tarbell
Frances Perkins
Helen Hunt Jackson
He was the Food Administrator and future President of the U.S.
Franklin Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Warren Harding
He was in charge of the Committee on Public Information--to get Americans to support the war
Samuel Sydney McClure
Frank Norris
Henry Cabot Lodge
George Creel
He was a conservative senator from Massachusetts who opposed the Treaty of Versailles
George Frisbie Hoar
Robert LaFollettee
Henry Cabot Lodge
Robert Taft
He was in charge of the War Industries Board and a former Wall Street banker
Bernard Baruch
George Creel
Sanford Dole
George Grenville
