The primary author of the Albany Plan of Union was _____.

Which of the following was not land that changed hands as a result of the Treaty of Paris of 1763?

4. King _____was the English monarch who was petitioned by the Stamp Act Congress.

The _____ Acts placed new taxes on glass, paper, lead, paint, and tea.

When Parliament repealed the Townshend Acts, they maintained the tax on what item?

One of the men who warned the colonists that the British were coming toward Lexington and Concord was _____.

Who made the statement “Give me liberty or give me death” during a speech at St. John’s Church in Richmond, Virginia, in 1775?

The Albany Plan of Union was the first attempt to unite the colonies.

The British won the first major battle of the French and Indian War near Fort Duquesne.

The purpose of committees of correspondence was to provide written information to the colonists concerning British threats to their liberty.

The primary objection of the colonists to the Sugar and Stamp Acts was “no taxation without representation.”

In the Declaratory Act, Parliament agreed with the colonists that it did not have the right to tax the colonies.

The British marched to Lexington and Concord to destroy colonial arms stockpiles and capture colonial leaders.

The First Continental Congress called for the overthrow of the king

The first Africans arrived in Jamestown in the year _____.

Most early colleges in the colonies were established to train _____.

The first college in America was _____.

. Puritans who felt Harvard had drifted from its strong religious teachings founded _____ College in Connecticut.

The College of _____ was the first college in the southern colonies.

The majority of New England Puritan churches were _____, in which the members had a voice in how they operated.

During the _____ Witch Trials, over 150 people were accused of witchcraft.

The _____ colonies had the greatest religious diversity.

Which of the following is not true about indentured servants?

Life expectancy was the same in colonial times as it is today.

Apprentices rarely rose to positions of importance in society.

Colonial women generally had the same legal rights as men.

As a result of the Great Awakening, social class distinctions became more important.

The Great Awakening increased the distinction between church and government.

Freedom to question church leaders during the Great Awakening led people to also question their political leaders.

The emphasis on missions increased as a result of the Great Awakening.

Which region was the most diverse “melting pot” of settlers?

The most common food crop in America was _____.

The son of Massasoit was Metacomet, who was also known as _____.

. The colonial legislature, or elected assembly, had the “power of the _____” because it paid the governor’s salary and financed government activities.

A common tax in some colonies was a(n) _____ tax that citizens had to pay before they could vote.

The main crop in the tidewater areas of the southern colonies was _____ since the tides could be used to raise and lower the water levels in the fields.

By the early 1700s natural increase had a greater impact than immigration on the growth of the colonies.

The Indian population in New England was cut in half by wars, disease, and the flight of many Indians from the area.

. The primary colonial tax paid by the colonists was a property tax paid by anyone who owned land.

The vast majority of slaves brought to the New World were sent to the American colonies.

The vast majority of southern colonists were wealthy plantation owners.

New England has long growing seasons and rich fertile soil which is good for farming

The colony of _____ was formed when the Duke of York gave the southern portion of his territory to his friends George Carteret and John Berkeley.

The colony of _____ was originally part of Pennsylvania but became a separate colony in 1704.

The Church of England was also called the _____ Church.

King Charles II granted eight loyal friends who supported him during the English Civil War a tract of land which they named _____.

The last of the thirteen colonies to be established was _____.

The Mayflower Compact established the first self-government in the New World.

Nearly one half of the first colonists in Plymouth died the first winter.

The Pilgrims and Indians celebrated the first Thanksgiving in America in 1621.

Maryland was founded as a colony that would be safe for Catholics to settle.

. Pennsylvania allowed only Quakers to settle there and was closed to all other religious beliefs.

The _____ is the Mesoamerican group whose name means “rubber people.”

Tenochtitlan was the main city of the _____ civilization.

The leader of the Aztecs at the time of the Spanish conquest was _____.

Indians in the _____ region were known as cliff dwellers because of the elaborate houses they constructed in the sides of cliffs.

The Navajo, Pueblo, Apache, and Hopi are all tribes from the _____ region.

The Seminole, Cherokee, and Creek Indians were all from the _____ region.

The European country whose North American settlements were along the St. Lawrence and Mississippi Rivers and the Great Lakes was _____.

The man who helped Jamestown survive by demanding obedience, requiring every man to work, and initiating a relationship with the Indians, was _____.

. The crop that became a profitable cash crop for the Jamestown settlers was _____.

One possible explanation of how the first people arrived in North America is that they crossed a land bridge linking Asia to Alaska.

Much of the early exploration focused on finding new routes to the Indies (Far East) to obtain spices, silk, porcelain, gems, and other valuable trade goods.

The Powhatan Indians inhabited the land where the English first established their Virginia settlement.

The motives of the first Jamestown colonists for coming to America were to seek gold and silver and adventure and to make a profit for the Virginia Company.

The first Africans in the American colonies were likely indentured servants rather than slaves.

The demand for cheap labor in the Americas created a market for slaves from West Africa.

The Native Americans demonstrated their God-given capabilities by skillfully shaping their cultures, building cities, and making discoveries in mathematics and astronomy

The Virginia House of Burgesses was the first representative assembly in America and became a model for other colonies and eventually the form of America’s government.

Most educated people during the time of Columbus believed the world was flat.

Mansa Musa’s wealth had little effect on other civilizations.

In reaction to the Stamp Act, the colonists did all of the following except

Edward Braddock’s most lasting contribution from the French and Indian War was

Which of the following was not one of France’s advantages for furthering its settlement of North America?

Which one of the following most closely marks the beginning of the War for Independence?