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WorksheetsKansas History Final Review
Total questions: 42
Worksheet time: 42mins
What is a crop that is grown for profit rather than for use by its grower?
market crop
sales crop
cash crop
staple crop
The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified on this date which achieved national women's suffrage.
July 5, 1859
August 8, 1920
November 5, 1912
January 29, 1961
Clarina Nichols presented a petition calling for equal political and civil rights for Kansas women at the constitutional convention on this date.
July 5, 1859
August 8, 1920
November 5, 1912
January 29, 1961
The Equal Suffrage Amendment to the Kansas constitution is approved and Kansas becomes the eighth state to grant full suffrage to women.
July 5, 1859
August 8, 1920
November 5, 1912
January 29, 1961
This woman would become the first woman in the nation to be elected mayor after she is elected mayor of Argonia, KS in 1887
Susanna Salter
Clarina Nichols
Amelia Earhart
Sara Robinson
Women in Kansas gained the right to vote in municipal elections in this year.
1912
1859
1861
1887
What economic event was happening in America as the Dust Bowl began?
World War II
World War I
Great Depression
Spanish Flu pandemic
What year did the Dust Bowl begin in America's midwest?
1920
1929
1939
1931
Which of these factors did NOT directly lead to the Dust Bowl occuring?
The development of new mechanized farm machinery along with falling wheat prices.
Years of drought
Americans investing in stocks with prices much higher than their actual value.
Millions of native grassland being replaced by heavily disked fields of straight row crops.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was raised in what Kansas town?
Abilene
Salina
Topeka
Lawrence
President Eisenhower was the first president to do this.
First president who was an actor before he became president
First president to appear on color television
First president to travel into space
First president to be on a reality television show
What years did President Eisenhower serve as President of the United States?
1945-1953
1961-1963
1953-1961
1933-1945
Select the TWO major systems/administrations/projects that President Eisenhower authorized during his presidency.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Internal Revenue Service
NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Interstate Highway System
Just west of THIS TOWN was the location where the first section of the Interstate in the nation on I-70 opened on November 14, 1956 during President Eisenhower's presidency.
Manhattan
Topeka
Kansas City
Salina
These were proslavery Missourians who voted and participated in Kansas's territorial politics illegally and often threatening violence.
Jayhawkers
Bushwhackers
Free Staters
Border Ruffians
These were Missourians who hid from and resisted Union occupation of Missouri border counties. They fought, ambushed, and initiated skirmishes with Union forces as well as harassed, robbed, and sometimes murdered loyal Unionist farmers on the border.
Bushwhackers
Border Ruffians
Free Staters
Jayhawkers
This was a group of Union troops led by abolitionists from Kansas whose armies plundered and looted Missourian civilian populations, sometimes regardless of whether they were proslavery or not.
Free Staters
Jayhawkers
Border Ruffians
Bushwhackers
This was the Kansas Territory's first governing body that was marked by widespread accounts of fraudulent voting.
Bogus Legislature
Free State Legislature
Wyandotte Constitution
Topeka Constitution
This constitution was an abolitionist "Free-State" constitution that failed to pass because freestaters had drafted it during the "Bogus Legislature," therefore the federal government did not recognize the convention.
Leavenworth Constitution
Lecompton Constitution
Topeka Constitution
Wyandotte Constitution
This was a proslavery drafted constitution that divided Kansans the US Congress, who were unsure this constitution represented the will of the people, therefore, it was never ratified.
Topeka Constitution
Lecompton Constitution
Wyandotte Constitution
Leavenworth Constitution
This Free-State constitution grained congressional approval only because Southern states began seceding from the Union, but provided women the ability to vote in school board elections only, but excluded African Americans and Native Americans from voting at all in Kansas.
Lecompton Constitution
Wyandotte Constitution
Topeka Constitution
Leavenworth Constitution
This is a political concept that gives authority over a state or territory to the people who live there, especially concerning slavery.
abolition
suffrage
popular sovereignty
legislature
This is a person or political movement that argues for ending slavery.
Bushwhacker
Abolitionist
Proslavery
Border Ruffian
Where do historians and scientists believe the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918 started?
Manhattan
Lawrence
Ft. Riley, KS
Ft. Leavenworth, KS
This was a landmark 1896 U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld the constitutionality of racial segregation under the "separate but equal" doctrine.
Brown v. Topeka Board of Education
Dred Scott v. Sanford
Plessy v. Ferguson
Loving v. Virginia
Why did the Dockum Drug Store Sit-In not receive national attention?
The sit-in did not lead to any change in the drug store's treatment towards African-American patrons
The Greensboro sit-in at Woolworth's was during the same time and was getting all of the attention
The sit-in was ended by the police and newspapers didn't have a chance to print the story
The local newspaper didn't write about it because they didn't want to scare away advertisers
This person was a controversial figure in Bleeding Kansas when attacked 5 proslavery settlers along Pottawatomie Creek in retaliation for the proslavery attack on Lawrence earlier that year.
John Brown
Sara Robinson
Samuel Jones
Clarina Nichols
James Lane
This person was an active member of the Free State Party, served as president of both the Topeka and Leavenworth constitutional conventions, and during the Civil War, this person founded three Kansas military units that fought against Confederates along the Kansas-Missouri border.
John Brown
James Lane
Samuel Jones
Sara Robinson
Clarina Nichols
This person was a proslavery sheriff of Lawrence who rode into Lawrence and burned the two antislavery newspaper offices in Lawrence and dumped the newspaper type into the Kansas River.
John Brown
James Lane
Samuel Jones
Sara Robinson
Clarina Nichols
This person wrote the book called "Kansas: Its Interior and Exterior Life" which describes the violence of Bleeding Kansas and the attack on Lawrence by the county's proslavery sheriff.
John Brown
James Lane
Samuel Jones
Sara Robinson
Clarina Nichols
This person moved to Wyandotte County and became an editor of the Quindaro Chindowan, an antislavery newspaper. This person also lobbied for the rights of women to vote in school district elections and also wanted women to have equal rights to their children and property.
John Brown
James Lane
Samuel Jones
Sara Robinson
Clarina Nichols
This event during Bleeding Kansas took place on May 21, 1856 when proslavery men attacked Lawrence and threw two printing presses into the Kansas River.
Sack of Lawrence
Quantrill's Raid
Battle of Mine Creek
Battle of Black Jack
This event during the Civil War took place on August 21, 1863 when proslavery guerillas attacked Lawrence and killed between 160 to 190 men and boys.
Sack of Lawrence
Quantrill's Raid
Battle of Mine Creek
Battle of Black Jack
This event is considered the unofficial battle of the Civil War during "Bleeding Kansas" when abolitionist John Brown fought and forced the surrender of proslavery forces on June 2, 1856.
Sack of Lawrence
Quantrill's Raid
Battle of Mine Creek
Battle of Black Jack
This event, considered the largest cavalry engagement of the Civil War, was the defeat of Sterling Price's Confederate Army and ended Price's failed Missouri Expedition.
Sack of Lawrence
Quantrill's Raid
Battle of Mine Creek
Battle of Black Jack
This event was when abolitionist John Brown and 8 other men murdered five proslavery men after the sacking of Lawrence.
Pottawatomie Massacre
Quantrill's Raid
Battle of Mine Creek
Battle of Black Jack
What was the significance of Brown v. Topeka Board of Education?
It ruled that separate and equal facilities was unconstitutional and harmful to general education
It ruled that separate and equal facilities were constitutional
It ruled that the schools Linda Brown were equal and they ruled in favor of the Topeka Board of Education
What territory/territories did the Kansas-Nebraska Act open up to slavery?
Territories West of the 36°30' line
Territories north of the 36°30' line
Territories South of the 36°30' line
Before the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, was slavery allowed or prohibited in the Kansas Territory?
Slavery was allowed
Slavery was prohibited
What was the Underground Railroad?
A network of homes and people who helped enslaved people escape North
An underground subway that helped enslaved people escape North
A secret railroad that ran from Kansas to Canada
A network of proslavery hiding spots to search for escaped slaves
This is a farm designed to grow crops on a large scale.
plantation
cash crop
estate
ranch
These were laws that defined slaves as the property of slaveowners and which greatly limited black freedoms.
slave codes
Jim Crow laws
segregation laws
separate and equal laws
