WorksheetsChapter 13 & 14
Total questions: 84
Worksheet time: 54mins
Historic period when hand tools were replaced by powered machinery and large scale industrial production
Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revocation
Revolution Evolution
Mechanical Revolution
Built America's first successful textile (cloth) mill in Rhode Island/invented the factory sytem
Samuel Alexander
Samuel Tummins
Samuel Slater
Samuel Whited
The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry
Technical
Technology
Technician
A water wheel that is used to power machines
Water wheel
Water Mill
Water Tower
Water Heater
A machine that separates cotton seeds from cotton fiber
Cotton Mill
Cotton Gin
Cotton Wheel
Cotton Field
Inventor of the cotton gin
Eli Whited
Eli Samuels
Eli Whitney
Eli Hubbard
A large farm on which usually a single crop is grown by resident labor
Plantation
Farmland
Saloon
Cotton gin
A person who starts a business in order to earn a profit
Entrepeneur
Owner
Manager
President
Entrepreneur who improved the steamboat by making it more efficient
Robert Adams
Robert Wheeler
Robert Fulton
Robert Whitney
located in the opposite direction than where a stream or river flows; nearer to the source
upstream
downstream
understream
overstream
Urbanization
when a population shift occurs; when people leave small rural towns for larger, more developed cities
People in the country
citizens
moving to farms
In the country
Rural
Urban
Farming
Planting cotton
Manufactured goods
products that are created or processed in some way/items produced in a factory
products that are grown on a farm
products that are imported from another country
Natural resource
materials that come directly from nature that are useful to humans
Things that are manufactured
Things that are imported from another country
the inclusion of individuals from many different cultures or having many different characteristics in a group together
separation
inclusion
diversity
detention
to move from one region or habitat to another
immigrate
migrate
import
Export
port city
a city on a large body of water where goods are shipped in and out of
a city where products are manufactured
A factory
A farm
Inland
surrounded by land, distant from an ocean or sea
surrounded by water
surrounded by mountains
surrounded by farms
the capturing, transporting, selling, and buying of human beings as slaves
slave trade
slave markets
slave labor
slave enticement
a system of government where decisions are made by elected officials who represent the people
republic
democratic
presidency
Congress
Woodsman
a person living or working in the woods (such as a hunter or woodcutter) who knows the area well
a slave
a plantation owner
a merchant
an area of land under the rule of another country or government
terrain
mountains
territory
valley
a person who is among the first to settle in a new area
slave
plantation owner
pioneer
minutemen
a custom, belief, or ritual passed down from generation to generation
custom
heirloom
tradition
religion
a person who moves to live in an area that has no or few previous inhabitants
pioneer
settler
woodsman
minutemen
a long line of covered wagons pulled by horses or oxen
wagon convoy
wagon train
wagon trail
Oregon Trail
natural feature that provides an entrance or passageway for the movement of people, products, or ideas
physical gateway
physical plant
Industrial Revolution
Farm
a natural feature that blocks the movement of people, products, or ideas
physical gateway
physical barrier
physical movement
physical momentum
a place that little is known about other than that there are many dangers there; an unsettled area without the characteristics of civilization
wonder world
wilderness
Forest
Farm
a popular overland trail that many people traveled on as part of their journey West
Oregon Trail
Mountain Road
Wilderness Trail
Montana movement
a pass in the Appalachian Mountains where Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia meet
Crescent Bend
Stinking Creek
Cumberland Gap
Tennessee River
A pathway that pioneers used to travel West in the mid 1830's
Cumberland Gap
Oregon Trail
Wagon Train
Santa Fe Trail
One route that the pioneers took West
Oregon Trail
Santa Fe Trail
Wagon Train
Cumberland Gap
the 19th century belief that the U.S. should expand across North America to the Pacific Ocean
Cumberland Gap
Oregon Trail
Santa fe Trail
Manifest Destiny
President who promised to expand the U.S. westward to the Pacific Ocean/ believed in Manifest Destiny
James Madison
John Adams
James K. Polk
James Monroe
To add as an extra part or territory
annex
addendum
treaty
prospector
an agreement negotiated between two governments
treaty
contract
Constitution
Declaration of Indpendence
A temporary community that houses minors
mining camp
mining gap
Mining college
Mining village
1849 - people rushed to California in search of gold
California Gold Rush
Wagon trail of tears
Oregon Trail
Michigan Gold Rush
an explorer in search of gold, oil or other valuable substances/ during the Gold Rush, they were called 49ers
Prospector
slaves
plantation owners
soldiers
Industrial Revolution began in
United States
England
France
Spain
Technological advancements did what?
Increased productivity of farmers & businesses
Improved transportation
Improved communication
Increased quality of life for Americans
How was Samuel Slater successful?
He used technology to automate manufacturing and increase production
He used division of labor to organize work inter a series of steps that workers could become specialized in doing
He built his mill near a river and used a watermill and water wheel to power the factory machines
He invented the cotton gin
Who is the father of the Industrial Revolution
John Adams
Samuel Slater
Eli Whitney
Most industrialization in America began in the_____
North
South
East
West
What brought about the expansion of the plantation system in the South?
Water Mill
Water Wheel
Cotton Gin
What was the #1 export of the United States during the Industrial Revolution?
Corn
Tobacco
Cotton
Gin
Invention of cotton gin caused______
Increased need for workers - slaves
Decreased need for workers because machines could do the work
A lot more cotton to be planted
More cotton to be exported to Europe
Before the Industrial Revolution, transportation was slow and difficult. Early roads were dirt paths, barely wide enough for a wagon. Roads were dangerous when it rained or covered with ice. What invention changed transportation?
Watermill
Cotton Gin
Steamboat
Factory System
What were the contributions of steamboats?
Allowed people to travel much farther and much faster
Encouraged development of cities along rivers and the Great Lakes
Used to transport livestock and crops from the Midwest to the East
Allowed cotton to be deseeded quicker
What was the land on the Great Plains like?
Treeless wasteland
Wet
Dry
Icy
With new technologies, people began seeing the Great Plains and the West as an area to settle.
True
False
What inventions helped make the Great Plains easier to settle on?
Windmills
Steel Plow
Mechanical Reaper
Cotton Gin
What crop did farmer is the Great Plains grow?
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Cotton
In addition to growing wheat, farmers in the Great plains did this on the land they couldn't use to grow crops.
Raise beef cattle
Raising pigs
Growing apples
Planting cotton
Industrialization (technological advancements) in the SOUTH led to _____
Cotton becoming the #1 exported crop
Growth in the size of plantations in the South
Smaller farmers sold their land to plantation owners and crossed the Appalachian mountains for other opportunities
Reliance on slaves
Industrialization (technological advancements) in the NORTH led to _____
Economy grew due to increase in industry (rather than agriculture)
Many factories were built in the cities
People moved to the cities because that is where the job opportunities were
Urbanization increased
Industrialization (technological advancements) in the WEST led to _____
Industry developed along major rivers and the Great Lakes.
Manufactured goods and natural resources were shipped east to support growing population
More farmers
More slaves
Even though great technological improvements occurred during the Industrial Revolution in America, life remained very difficult for slaves in the agricultural South
True
False
Living conditions of slaves from the south who lived on small farms ____
Better living conditions than slaves on plantations
Had better relationships with owners
Were treated very cruely
Were happy
Living conditions of slaves from the south who lived on plantations _____
Worked in fields, as blacksmiths, carpenters or house servants
Often endured harsh weather conditions and long hours
Suffered cruel treatment by masters and overseers
Were treated fairly
Living conditions of slaves from the south who worked in the cities or towns ____
Learned skills
Sometimes were able to keep part of their wages
Had better lives and more freedom
Were treated very cruely
Why did frotiersmen flock to the Western land?
Better schools
Economic opportunity
Freedom
No taxes
What were some things frontiersmen found along the way to the WEST
Physcial Gateways
Physical Barriers
Trails West
Beaver Dams
Rivers, canals, the Great Plains are examples of ____
Physical gateways
Physical barriers
Trails West
The Wilderness Road
Mountain ranges like Appalachian Mountains and Rocky Mountains are examples of ______
Physical gateways
Physical barriers
Trails West
Wilderness Road
Some frontiersmen found trails that were developed by prior travelers.
True
False
What is the name of the popular overland trail that may settlers traveled on as a part of their journey west?
Wilderness Road
Rocky Mountains
Appalachian Mountains
Cumberland Gap
Along the Wilderness Road is the ______ where Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia meet.
Oregon Trail
Cumberland Gap
Stinking Creek
Tennessee River
This woodsman cut the trail that became the Wilderness Road.
Daniel Slater
Daniel Boone
Boone Daniel
John Fulton
What made it easier to get part of the way WEST
Canals
Steamboats
Railroads
Airplanes
Pioneers could only travel part of the way WEST by canal, steamboat and railroad. They had to use this to go the rest of the way___
Wagons on paths like the Oregon Trail
by foot
By plane
Through the Cumberland Gap
The Oregon Trail crossed physical gateways like ______ and physical barriers like _______
Great Plains, Continental Divide
Great Plains, Cumberland Gap
Continental Divide, Great Plains
Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains
Who ran for president with a promise to expand the U.S. westward?
James Donelson
James K. Polk
John Adams
Samuel Slater
The belief that the U.S. should stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean became known as the _____
Constitution
Manifest Destiny
The Treaty Charter
The Odyssey
Manifest Destiny came from the opinion of Americans that their lifestyle was superior to that of the indigenous American Indians. Americans believed Indians were uncivilized, wild and had no rules or government
True
False
T
Which land was shared by the British and Americans for 25 years as the result of an agreement
Oregon Territory
Tennessee Territory
Virginia Territory
Kentucky Territory
Oregon Treaty of 1846 did what
Split Oregon giving Great Britain the Norther part and the U.S. the southern part
Gave Oregon to the British
Gave Oregon to the Americans
Gave Oregon to the Indigenous people
United States government didn't want to initially admit Texas because _____
Mexico said they would declare war against the U.S. if Texas was granted statehood
Northerners in the U.S. didn't want to admit Texas because it would be a slave state
It was owned by the British
Adding it would upset the balance between slave states and free states
Which president added Texas as a state?
John Tyler
James Polk
Who won the Mexican-American War
The British
Mexico
America
Mexican Cession was land bought from Mexico. It consists of Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming____
True
False
Thanks to what event did California become a state?
Gold Rush
Mexican-American War
Manifest Destiny
Why did folks want to move WEST
Mine for gold
Jobs
Land
Adventure
Start business
