WorksheetsStamped ch4
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
What does wunderkind mean?
Child prodigy
a child who stutters
A child in Kindergarten
What is a prodigy?
A person with great talent
a young genius
Both A & B
Deliverance means the action of being rescued or set free.
True
False
A religious group who wanted to purify the Church of England. They came to America for religious freedom and settled Massachusetts Bay.
Puritans
Pilgrims
Quaker
Native American also known as Prince Phillip who fought against European settlers
Chief Big Horn
Metacomet
Running Bull
A daring or bold resistance to authority or to any opposing force.
Defiance
Guilt
Destroy
a forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system.
Defiance
Revolution
Awakening
Managed or controlled through clever moves
Movement
Motivated
Manipulated
Pious means deeply religious
True
False
violent uncontrollable shaking movement (caused by illness);
Convert
Convulsion
Conjoin
Several accusations of witchcraft led to sensational trials in Salem, Massachusetts at which Cotton Mather presided as the chief judge. 18 people were hanged as witches. Afterwards, most of the people involved admitted that the trials and executions had been a terrible mistake.
Salem Wunderkind
Salem Witch Hunts
Salem White Fish
Associated with or requiring the use of the mind
Superior
Intellectual
Inferior
Farm animals are also called...
Barn burners
Livestock
Coop Folk
pertaining to the entire body; relating to a system or systems
Systemic
Science
Storage
Political means relating to the government or the public affairs of a country.
True
False
Behaving differently, usually unfairly, toward the members of a group.
Prodigy
Discrinmination
Convulsion
Religious revival in the colonies in 1730s and 1740s; George Whitefield and Jonathan Edwards preached a message of atonement for sins by admitting them to God. The movement attempted to combat the growing secularism and rationalism of mid-eighteenth century America. Religious splits in the colonies became deeper.
The Enlightenment
First Great Awakening
The Industrial Revolution
Finding a person guilty
Capture
Conduct
Conviction
