WorksheetsHistory Chapters 6&7
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 2hrs 49mins
Who dressed up like Native Americans and raided ships?
Daughters of Liberty
Sons of Liberty
King George
Republicans
Who were the Sons of Liberty?
A very peaceful group of protestors
King George's sons
an army made up of Loyalists
Group of men that protested laws like the Stamp Act
What happened at the Boston Tea Party?
Sons of Liberty threw all the tea in the ocean
Patriots sat and had tea with King George
Native Americans threw all the tea in the ocean
King George had a sale on tea
What disguise did some of the colonists use when they dumped tea in the harbor?
Pilgrims
Native Americans
King George
British Soldiers
Who won the Lexington & Concord battles in the end?
The English soldiers
No one won
The minutemen
Why did the British soldiers march to Concord?
They marched to Concord to burn houses
They marched to Concord to stop a patriot mob
They marched to Concord to destroy weapons
True or false: The battle of Lexington and Concord was the first battle to the Revolutionary War.
True
False
Why were the British Headed to Lexington?
They heard the colonists stored their weapons there
They wanted to fight the colonists
The British were taking control over American land
Who fired the "shot heard around the world"?
The British
The militiamen
Paul revere
No one knows
How did the Americans feel after the battle of Lexington and Concord?
Defeated
Like they actually stood a chance against the British
Hurray! we won!
I have no idea
What is another name for the coercive acts?
(a)
People will remember George Washington as the __________.
"Father of our Country"
"Father of the World"
"Mr. Universe"
"Big Daddy"
What was the Olive Branch Petition?
A request for a peaceful ending of the conflict to King George III.
A request for a peaceful ending of the conflict to the Prime Minister.
A demand for a surrender from the king.
A demand that the Prime Minister resign.
Who proposed the Olive Branch Petition?
John Adams
Ben Franklin
Samuel Adams
John Dickinson
What was King George's Response to the Olive Branch Petition?
He agreed to their proposals.
He tried to compromise with the Colonists?
He threatened them.
He took no action.
What would happen to,"those who continue in their rebellion" in the reply to the Olive Branch Petition?
They will be imprisoned.
They will lose their legislatures.
They will be hung.
They will be shot on sight.
Who won the Battle of Bunker Hill?
General Howe
Colonel Prescott
General Dawes
General Clinton
Who captured Fort Ticonderoga?
Henry Knox
Benedict Arnold
General Artemis Ward
Ethan Allen and the "Green Mountain Boys."
Thomas Jefferson was from?
Virginina
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Florida
Thomas Jefferson was the ______________ president of the United States.
third
first
second
fourth
Thomas wanted the colonies to be what?
Part of England
rich
independent of England
free from France
Thomas Jefferson wrote the _____________________________.
grocery list
dictionary
Declaration of Independence
book about animals
The Declaration of Independence was a document sent to King George II requesting independence for the colonies.
False
True
What made the crossing of the Delaware River so difficult?
The depth of the current
The soldiers on the other side.
The current
The weather.
Which best describes the Battle of Trenton?
It was a turning point in the war.
Completely unimportant.
Tactically important.
It raised the morale of the army.
Who were the Hessians
Loyalists who supported King George III
Immigrants who enlisted in Washington's Army
Mercenaries who fought not out of loyalty but for pay
What was the result of the Battle of Trenton?
There was no battle as the British had retreated
Washington's army was defeated by Lord Cornwallis
Washington's army was victorious, capturing over 900 Hessian soldiers
What river did Washington's army cross to get to Trenton
Delaware
New Jersey
Mississippi
True or False. Washington attacked Trenton on Christmas Day
True
False
Why is the battle of Saratoga important
It was the first time an American army surrendered to a British army
It was the turning point in the war
It ended the Revolutionary war
True or false After the Battle of Saratoga, the French decided to help the Americans in the war.
true
false
Who was chosen to lead the first army of the United States?
General Howe
King George III
George Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Who took control of the hill during the Battle of Bunker Hill?
The British
Colonists
Who won the Battle of Bunker Hill?
The British
The colonists
Baron von Steuben helped the Continental Army by
persuading King Louis XXVI to send an army to America
buying food and clothing for soldiers at Valley Forge
stopping the British from attacking from the southwest
teaching soldiers how to fight in formal battles
A young French Officer who won his men’s loyalty by sharing their hardships and donating his own money was
the Marquis de Lafayette
Baron de Kalb
Benedict Arnold
The Tiffany de Rooney
The Battle of Saratoga was the turning point of the war because
We won, we won, we won!!!!!!
It convinced France and Spain that we could win and they should be our allies
It’s a nice place for a vacation
Washington lost
What was another name for these British soldiers?
patriots
loyalists
redcoats
Minutemen
British general in the American Revolution who captured Fort Ticonderoga but lost the battle of Saratoga in 1777 (1722-1792)
Marquis de Lafayette
Ethan Allen
Nathaniel Green
William Howe
John Burgoyne
Later, Benedict Arnold became one of the most famous ________ in U.S. history after he switched sides and fought for the British.
traitors
hero
What was the worst battle for the Americans in the Revolutionary War?
(a)
Yorktown is located in which state?
New York
Virginia
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
The Americans were waiting for a fleet of ships from _______ to sail into the Chesapeake Bay and surround the British.
France
Spain
Germany
Canada
The battle of Yorktown was fought on land and sea
True
False
What made the battle of Yorktown so important?
It was the first battle in the American Revolution.
It was the final battle in the Revolution.
The British defeated the Americans causing them to nearly give up on independence.
It was the last major battle of the Revolution
What happened in England after their army surrendered in Yorktown?
They celebrated.
They realized the cost of war was not worth the effort of keeping the colonies.
The British Prime Minister ran for re-election.
King George sent over more troops and ships.
How long did the battle of Yorktown last?
around 5 days
around 2 weeks
around a month
around 20 days
Who led the French Army in the battle of Yorktown?
Marquis de Lafayette
Robert E. Lee
George Washington
Charles Cornwallis
Appointed as the military commander of Boston
Nathanael Greene
Patrick Henry
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Farmers rebelled and shut down the courts because
they did not want to lose their farms
they wanted to rewrite the constitution
One result of the Shay rebellion was the realization that the federal government needed more control over the states
true
false
Who planned to stop the Newburgh Conspiracy?
Ben Franklin
Congress
George Washington
q
Who started the Newburgh Conspiracy by spreading rumors?
Gen. Conway
Col. Walter
Major Armstrong
Gen. Gates
an uprising of debt-ridden farmers in Massachusetts in 1787
Battle of Lexington
Shays's Rebellion
Newburgh Conspiracy
Choose the correct plan based on the following points:
- Gave more power to National Government
- Bicameral Legislature
- Number in both houses based on population
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
Choose the correct plan based on the following points:
- Gave more power to states
- Unicameral Legislature
- Number of representatives equal from each state
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
The Articles of Confederation were successful.
True
False
The Great Compromise combined the Virginia and New Jersey Plans.
True
False
Based on the quote, choose the correct response:
“commotions [disturbances] of this sort, like snow-balls, gather strength as they roll, if there is no opposition [obstacle] in the way to divide and crumble them. . . I am mortified
[embarrassed] beyond expression that in the moment of our acknowledged [accepted]
independence we should by our conduct [behavior] verify [prove correct] the predictions of our transatlantic foe [England], and render [make] ourselves ridiculous and contemptible [disgraceful] in the eyes of all Europe.”
George Washington thought rebellion was natural and healthy
George Washington was embarrassed by the rebellion and felt it was getting out of control
George Washington encouraged the rebellion
George Washington wrote an angry letter to the king about the rebellion and begged Britain to take back the colonies
Over which event are the following quotes:
To David Humphreys, October 22, 1786 From George Washington “commotions [disturbances] of this sort, like snow-balls, gather strength as they roll, if there is no opposition [obstacle] in the way to divide and crumble them. . . I am mortified[embarrassed] beyond expression that in the moment of our acknowledged [accepted]independence we should by our conduct [behavior] verify [prove correct] the predictions of our transatlantic foe [England], and render [make] ourselves ridiculous and contemptible [disgraceful] in the eyes of all Europe."
To James Madison, Paris, Jan. 30, 1787 From Thomas Jefferson "I am impatient to learn your sentiments [opinions] on the late troubles in the Eastern states… I hold it that a little rebellion [revolution] now and then is a good thing, & as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical. . . It is a medicine necessary for the sound health of government.
Revolutionary War
French and Indian War
Shay's Rebellion
American Rebellion
Why did the U.S. government feel the need to create the Bill of Rights?
The colonists wanted to preserve many of the rights they previously had as English citizens.
The Anti-Federalists wouldn’t ratify the Constitution without protections for American citizens.
The Colonists wanted to preserve the rights they had in their colonial constitutions.
Why is the Constitution regarded as the "Supreme Law of the Land"?
Even though we have had other forms of government, the Constitution was the first ever government of the United States
Even though we have had other forms of government, the Constitution is considered the best ever government of the United States
The Constitution is still used to create the form of government we have today.

Those opposed to ratifying the U.S. Constitution were called...
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
Who would have said, "The states will surrender too much power to the federal government"
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
Wanted to strengthen the authority of the Federal government.
Federalist
Ant-Federalist
"Power will be divided between the federal government and state government."
Federalist
Ant-Federalist
"The existing national government may lack power to perform essential functions but protects states rights, therefore we should only revise it."
Federalist
Ant-Federalist
"The Constitution does not adequatly protect individuals from possible government abuse."
Federalist
Ant-Federalist
Federalists
Patrick Henry
Alexander Hamilton
John Jay
James Madison
Federalist wrote essays called the Federalist Papers. What might they have supported?
Bill of Rights
Strong central government
Three-fifths compromise
Women's Suffrage (voting)
How many Federalist Papers are there?
75
10
85
50
Which Faction supported the creation of the Constitution?
Republican
Anti-Federalist
Democrat
Federalist
Which was the first state to ratify the constitution?
Delaware
New Mexico
Texas
California
Who wrote the federalist papers?
John Jay
John Byl
John Adams
Alexander Hamilton
James Madison
Who wrote the most federalist papers?
John Jay
John Byl
Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Beeke
James Madison
What are the 3 points in the constitution?
representation
taxation
slaves
trade
currency
What are the main points of the constitution?
federalism
popular sovereignty
separation of powers
checks & balances
limited government
What IS NOT one of the main points of the constitution?
federalism
popular sovereignty
separation of powers
checks & balances
people equality
