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WorksheetsChapter 5: War & Peace
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 4hrs 15mins
Although the Seven Years’ War began in Europe in 1756, where did the war for North America begin in 1754?
Ohio Valley
Louisbourg
Port Royal
Quebec
The British had 3 goals in mind when they attacked the fortresses of Louisbourg and Quebec. Which of these goals was most important to the residents of the Thirteen Colonies?
Take control of the St. Lawrence River
Take control of the Ohio River Valley
Take control of the Atlantic fishery
Take control of the French fur trade around the Great Lakes
Prior to the start of the Seven Years’ War, British forces in North America found it difficult to defeat the French in battle. What accounted for these British military losses?
Britain had a strong navy, but a poor army
British military commanders lacked battle experience
British forces were not familiar with bush warfare
British weapons were inferior to those of the French
Who refused to take the oath of allegiance to the British King in 1755?
Canadiens
Mi’kmaq
Acadians
Maliseet
Francophones
What military commander became known for his “daring” attacks on Louisbourg and Quebec?
Washington
Wolfe
Montcalm
Wellington
Why did Pontiac, leader of the Odawa, choose to fight the British after the Seven Years’ War had already ended?
First Nations had not been included in the Treaty of Paris
The French promised to fight with them if they attacked the British
Farmers from the 13 Colonies were taking over native land in the Ohio valley
English fur traders were not as generous as French traders in giving gifts
What did the British decide to do with the Canadiens that was outlined in the Royal Proclamation Act of 1763?
Deport or expel the Canadiens from the colony.
Assimilate or absorb the Canadiens into the British culture.
Accommodate or allow the Canadiens to continue with their cultural ways.
Relocate or move the Canadiens to any territory under British control.
What part of the Royal Proclamation of 1763 was especially upsetting for the Thirteen Colonies?
New France became known as the Province of Quebec.
The colonies governor and advisors would be chosen by Britain.
A system of British laws and courts would replace the French system.
Land in the interior was set aside for First Nations people.
What did British officials expect people of the 13 colonies to do in order to meet their demand for more land?
British officials wanted people to move south into the newly acquired land known today as Florida.
Britain wanted people from the Thirteen Colonies to immigrate to Canada in order that it realize the policy for the assimilation of the Canadiens.
Britain wanted the Thirteen Colonies to begin to industrialize, and believed that many people would give up farming for a job in a factory
British officials expected people from the 13 colonies to pressure the native population in the Ohio River Valley to leave.
Why was the passing of the Quebec Act in 1774 such an important event for the Canadien?
Canadiens were allowed to keep their land and other private articles
Canadiens would not be deported to other British colonies
The new government allowed for a democratically elected council to advise the governor
Canadiens were allowed to keep their unique language and culture
France attacked Britain at (a) and at Trois Rivieres because these two places were the centers of power of British North America.
Britain passed the Quebec Act of 1774 because it could not (a) the Canadiens with a small English population, and it wanted Quebec to be loyal due to the possibility of trouble with the Thirteen colonies.
(a) was the First Nation leader that joined several nations together to drive the British out of the Ohio Valley in 1763.
Most First Nations sided with the (a) during the Seven
Years’ War.
Why did Governor Lawrence order that “[t]he French inhabitants (Acadians) of the province shall be removed out of the country (Nova Scotia) as soon as possible?” (5 marks)
Why were France and Britain at war in 1756? What were they attempting to do in North America? Why? (5 marks)
After capturing Quebec and making it a British colony, what three choices did the British government have in dealing with the Canadien and their culture? List and explain the three choices available to them, and which choice the British attempted first. (5 marks)
Which was NOT a significant reason for the deportation of the Acadians?
The Acadians declared war on the British
The Acadians would not swear an oath to the British
The Acadians were trying to help Mi'kmaq
The Acadians were sending their men to raid British forts
Why was taking Louisbourg an important goal for the British in the battle for North America?
Ensure the Mi'kmaq help get a foot hold in the fur trade
They were hungry for power and territory
They wanted to control access to the St. Lawrence River area
Louisbourg had lots of weapons that the British could take and use
The Seven Years War began in Europe in 1756, but the war for North America began in 1754 in....
Ohio Valley
Acadia
13 Colonies
Quebec
In the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, what is the most critical step that the British took?
Freezing out the French soldiers
Sending soldiers up the 70 metre cliff to attack the fort from the plains
Launching a fleet of ships from the base in Halifax
Send blankets infected with small pox into the city
What is the difference between the Quebec Act of 1774 and the Royal Proclamation of 1763?
Gave important land in the Ohio Valley back to the First Nations
Recognized only the English language in the newly acquired British colonies
Give New France back to France
The foundation for bilingualism, recognizes French identity
The Acadians were deported to the South Eastern United States and became which culture?
Texans
Cajuns
Floridians
Acadians
What military tactics did the British use against Louisbourg?
Siege
Bombing
Open field battle
Guerilla Warfare
What was the biggest factor in the war for Quebec?
Winter coming and forcing Wolfe back to Britain or losing ships in ice
Supplies were low for both sides
The French were waiting for orders from France
The Mi'kmaq reinforcements had not arrived
Who did the First Nations most support in the struggle for control over Canada?
British
French
First Nations were unhappy with the rule of British after their victory over the French. This resulted in what war?
Seven Years War
French and Indian War
Pontiac's War
American Revolution
The effect of Pontiac's War was...
the British were more brutal in hunting down the First Nations
British government forbade settlement of the Ohio River Valley to English colonists
The First Nations were wiped out by disease
The British were victorious and deported the First Nations to Quebec
when did King George the 3rd sign the Royal proclamation ?
1765
1763
1750
1784
When did the seven year start and end? how did it end?
1750-1760 it ended because of the First Nations
1763-1756 ended because of the Treaty Of Paris
1756-1763 ended because of the Treaty Of Utrecht
1756-1763 ended because of the Treaty of Paris
2056-2063 ended because they didn't like the fighting
Britan built a military base called.....
Nova Scotia
Louisbourg
Halifax
Quebec
Alberta
Who won the 7 year war?
French
Great britain
First nations
Acadians
Why did the British think that the French would assimilate into their culture
Because they were a superpower
Because they won the war and this was punishment
because they destroyed New France
Because they thought they were racially superior
What did the French build on Cape Britan Island?
Britan
Louisbourg
Paris
A bench
What is Eviction?
To be forced out
To be a Native inhabitant of Quebec
To live in France
To live in Britian
Although the Seven Years’ War began in Europe in 1756, where did the war for North America begin in 1754?
Ohio Valley
Louisbourg
Port Royal
Quebec
The British had 3 goals in mind when they attacked the fortresses of Louisbourg and Quebec. Which of these goals was most important to the residents of the Thirteen Colonies?
Take control of the St. Lawrence River
Take control of the Ohio River Valley
Take control of the Atlantic fishery
Take control of the French fur trade around the Great Lakes
Prior to the start of the Seven Years’ War, British forces in North America found it difficult to defeat the French in battle. What accounted for these British military losses?
Britain had a strong navy, but a poor army
British military commanders lacked battle experience
British forces were not familiar with bush warfare
British weapons were inferior to those of the French
Who refused to take the oath of allegiance to the British King in 1755?
Canadiens
Mi’kmaq
Acadians
Maliseet
Francophones
What military commander became known for his “daring” attacks on Louisbourg and Quebec?
Washington
Wolfe
Montcalm
Wellington
Why did Pontiac, leader of the Odawa, choose to fight the British after the Seven Years’ War had already ended?
First Nations had not been included in the Treaty of Paris
The French promised to fight with them if they attacked the British
Farmers from the 13 Colonies were taking over native land in the Ohio valley
English fur traders were not as generous as French traders in giving gifts
What did the British decide to do with the Canadiens that was outlined in the Royal Proclamation Act of 1763?
Deport or expel the Canadiens from the colony.
Assimilate or absorb the Canadiens into the British culture.
Accommodate or allow the Canadiens to continue with their cultural ways.
Relocate or move the Canadiens to any territory under British control.
What part of the Royal Proclamation of 1763 was especially upsetting for the Thirteen Colonies?
New France became known as the Province of Quebec.
The colonies governor and advisors would be chosen by Britain.
A system of British laws and courts would replace the French system.
Land in the interior was set aside for First Nations people.
What did British officials expect people of the 13 colonies to do in order to meet their demand for more land?
British officials wanted people to move south into the newly acquired land known today as Florida.
Britain wanted people from the Thirteen Colonies to immigrate to Canada in order that it realize the policy for the assimilation of the Canadiens.
Britain wanted the Thirteen Colonies to begin to industrialize, and believed that many people would give up farming for a job in a factory
British officials expected people from the 13 colonies to pressure the native population in the Ohio River Valley to leave.
Why was the passing of the Quebec Act in 1774 such an important event for the Canadien?
Canadiens were allowed to keep their land and other private articles
Canadiens would not be deported to other British colonies
The new government allowed for a democratically elected council to advise the governor
Canadiens were allowed to keep their unique language and culture
France attacked Britain at (a) and at Trois Rivieres because these two places were the centers of power of British North America.
Britain passed the Quebec Act of 1774 because it could not (a) the Canadiens with a small English population, and it wanted Quebec to be loyal due to the possibility of trouble with the Thirteen colonies.
(a) was the First Nation leader that joined several nations together to drive the British out of the Ohio Valley in 1763.
Most First Nations sided with the (a) during the Seven
Years’ War.
Why did Governor Lawrence order that “[t]he French inhabitants (Acadians) of the province shall be removed out of the country (Nova Scotia) as soon as possible?” (5 marks)
Why were France and Britain at war in 1756? What were they attempting to do in North America? Why? (5 marks)
After capturing Quebec and making it a British colony, what three choices did the British government have in dealing with the Canadien and their culture? List and explain the three choices available to them, and which choice the British attempted first. (5 marks)
Who were the two main commanders of the French and Indian war?
John Wolfe
James Wolfe
William Pitt
Marquis de Montcalm
What finally made the Iroquois ally with the British?
The British finally shared their recipe for sugar cookies.
Their enemies had joined with the French.
The British had promised to keep colonists from settling any more of their land.
The British gave them very well made blankets and trade goods to side with them.
True or False; The natives primarily took the side of the French because they feared British colonial expansions into their territory and distrusted the British and their colonists.
True
False
True or false, the English Parliament respected and valued the colonists and their contributions to the war effort.
true
false
What was the primary reason the Natives attempted to play one side against the other in the French and Indian war?
They wanted to hoard both of their sugar cookie recipes.
They wanted to hold onto their land in Cleveland and become the worlds greatest baseball team in the future.
They were trying to hold onto their land and wear them out.
They were waiting till they could invade mexico and get some delicious tacos.
Who was a major player in the event that started the French and Indian war?
Johnny Appleseed
Thomas Jefferson
William Pitt
George Washington
Which treaty brought peace to the 7 years war?
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Paris
Treaty of Utrecht
Mr. Yoder's treaty of 10th grade us. history.
True or False, The fighting in the colonies along the frontier followed European codes of honor.
True
False
Which British king antagonized and soured relations with the colonists?
King George II
King George III
Louis XVII
Harambe
The key campaign in the French and Indian war was...?
Fort Duquesne
Quebec
Montreal
the Pontiac campaigns for dominance of the auto-mobile industry.
Who were the Acadians?
Canadians that joined the war.
French settlers forcibly removed from Nova Scotia
Ancient Greek super soldiers bred for war, battle and conquest
Native Americans who joined Pontiac in is war to conquer the Automobile industry.
A policy of recognizing two official
languages
Bias
Bilingualism
Assimilation
Allegiance
A blockade of a city
Siege
Guerilla Warfare
Bias
Assimilation
A process by which culture or
individual is absorbed into a more dominant
culture because of its overwhelming influence
Neutral
Allegiance
Assimilation
Bilingualism
Acadians did not want to take arms against England or France
neutral
superpower
bilingualism
allegiance
A country that is more powerful than
almost all other countries
Superpower
Bias
Eviction
Allegiance
Loyalty or commitment to a group
Allegiance
Bilingualism
Neutral
Siege
Military tactic such as ambushes and waging forest warfare
Guerilla Tactics
Siege
Neutral
Superpower
Kicking people out of their house or deporting people from a country
Eviction
Assimilation
Accomodation
Neutral
Allow people to live as they always
had, with their own religion, language,
and customs
Accomodation
Assmiliation
Eviction
Neutral
