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WorksheetsPrimary and Secondary Sources Review
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 12mins
Label the continents on the map.
Label the oceans and features on the map.
A speech given by Barak Obama
primary source
secondary source
An encyclopedia entry on blue whales.
primary source
secondary source
An interview with John F. Kennedy.
primary source
secondary source
The autobiography of Nelson Mandela.
primary source
secondary source
The World History textbook you use in class.
primary source
secondary source
An original government document called the “The Immigration Act of 1923.”
primary source
secondary source
Letters written by Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
primary source
secondary source
Photographs of migrant farm worker camps during the Great Depression.
primary source
secondary source
A TV show about Al Capone.
primary source
secondary source
A diary written by your grandma.
primary source
secondary source
A Rolling Stone article from 2012 titled “Why We Lost the War in Afghanistan.”
primary source
secondary source
An original photograph of Cleveland in the 1930s.
primary source
secondary source
A 1940 Ford pickup truck that you saw at a local history museum.
primary source
secondary source
A book published in 1996 titled “The Origins of the Urban Crisis: Race and Inequality in Postwar Detroit.”
primary source
secondary source
A Wikipedia article on The Soviet Union.
primary source
secondary source
A complete copy of the Declaration of Independence that you found online.
primary source
secondary source
A _ _ is a source that was made during the time period or event that is being studied, or made by someone who was involved in or witnessed the time period or event.
primary source
secondary source
tertiary source
reliable source
A _ _ is a source that was made after the time period that is being studied.
primary source
secondary source
tertiary source
reliable source
