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HIS 315K Unit 6 Study Guide Quiz

Total questions: 98

Worksheet time: 49mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why do most historians consider slavery to be the central cause of the American Civil War?

a)

Because it was a major source of conflict between the North and South

b)

Because it was not related to any political issues

c)

Because it was only an economic issue

d)

Because it was a minor disagreement among states

2.

How does the study guide suggest students use citation information?

a)

To support their responses to questions

b)

To ignore sources and rely on memory

c)

To copy answers from other students

d)

To avoid reading the assigned materials

3.

What is the role of the Focus Question (FQ) in each unit, according to the study guide?

a)

To emphasize a theme related to the unit and guide students to recognize the significance of the history being studied

b)

To provide a list of vocabulary words

c)

To summarize the entire textbook

d)

To give instructions for classroom behavior

4.

What should students do when they find key passages while reading, as suggested by the study guide?

a)

Note the page numbers and sources for easy access later

b)

Ignore the passages and move on

c)

Memorize the passages without noting sources

d)

Only read the passages once

5.

Which of the following factors influenced the sectional crisis in the United States before the Civil War?

a)

Social, political, and economic factors

b)

Only economic factors

c)

Only political factors

d)

Only social factors

6.

How did the economy and culture of the South revolve around the institution of slavery?

a)

The South's economy and culture were deeply dependent on slavery

b)

The South's economy and culture were independent of slavery

c)

Slavery was only a minor part of Southern culture

d)

The South did not have an economy based on slavery

7.

How did proponents of slavery in the antebellum United States defend the institution as a positive good for society?

a)

By arguing it was beneficial for both society and the enslaved

b)

By claiming slavery was harmful to society

c)

By stating slavery was only for economic gain

d)

By denying the existence of slavery

8.

What insights about the causes of the American Civil War can be learned from primary sources created during the time period?

a)

Primary sources provide direct evidence and perspectives from the era

b)

Primary sources are always biased and unreliable

c)

Primary sources only discuss economic issues

d)

Primary sources do not mention the Civil War

9.

How did the Fugitive Slave Act serve to strengthen the abolitionist movement?

a)

It increased opposition to slavery and mobilized abolitionists

b)

It weakened the abolitionist movement

c)

It had no effect on the abolitionist movement

d)

It supported the abolitionist movement directly

10.

How did the Emancipation Proclamation bring the movement to the frontlines of the American Civil War?

a)

By making the abolition of slavery a central war aim

b)

By ending the Civil War immediately

c)

By supporting the Confederacy

d)

By ignoring the issue of slavery

11.

How can letters, diaries, and memoirs demonstrate the wants, needs, and desires of those who lived during and participated in the American Civil War?

a)

They provide personal accounts and perspectives from individuals

b)

They only contain official government information

c)

They are fictional stories unrelated to the war

d)

They do not reflect personal experiences

12.

To what extent are primary sources from the American Civil War reliable?

a)

They can be reliable but may reflect personal bias or limited perspective

b)

They are always completely accurate and unbiased

c)

They are never reliable

d)

They are only reliable if written by government officials

13.

Which chapter of OpenStax U.S. History should students read to learn about "Troubled Times: the Tumultuous 1850s"?

a)

Chapter 10

b)

Chapter 14

c)

Chapter 6

d)

Chapter 20

14.

What is the main focus of Section 14.1 in OpenStax U.S. History?

a)

The Civil War

b)

The Compromise of 1850

c)

The Emancipation Proclamation

d)

The Reconstruction Era

15.

In which year was the Wilmot Proviso introduced?

a)

1850

b)

1861

c)

1846

d)

1877

16.

Which political party was formed to oppose the expansion of slavery into western territories?

a)

Democratic Party

b)

Free-Soil Party

c)

Whig Party

d)

Republican Party

17.

Explain how the Wilmot Proviso contributed to the sectional crisis in the United States during the 1850s.

a)

It promoted unity between North and South.

b)

It attempted to ban slavery in territories acquired from Mexico, increasing tensions.

c)

It led to the immediate abolition of slavery nationwide.

d)

It had no impact on the sectional crisis.

18.

Which of the following was a set of five bills passed through Congress in 1850 to address sectional tensions between free and slave states?

a)

Compromise of 1850

b)

Missouri Compromise

c)

Kansas-Nebraska Act

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

19.

What concept allowed residents of a territory to decide for themselves whether to allow slavery?

a)

Popular Sovereignty

b)

Manifest Destiny

c)

Judicial Review

d)

Federalism

20.

Which law alarmed Northerners and abolitionists by requiring the return of escaped slaves and included "personal liberty laws" as a reaction?

a)

The Fugitive Slave Act

b)

The Homestead Act

c)

The Civil Rights Act

d)

The Navigation Acts

21.

What was the Underground Railroad?

a)

A network that helped enslaved people escape to freedom

b)

A system of underground trains for transporting goods

c)

A secret society of abolitionists

d)

A series of tunnels used during the Civil War

22.

Who was Harriet Tubman?

a)

An abolitionist who helped enslaved people escape via the Underground Railroad

b)

A politician who supported the Compromise of 1850

c)

A general in the Civil War

d)

A writer of personal liberty laws

23.

Explain how the Fugitive Slave Act affected the relationship between the North and South in the years leading up to the Civil War.

a)

It increased tensions by alarming Northerners and encouraging abolitionist reactions.

b)

It resolved all disputes and led to peace between the regions.

c)

It had no impact on the relationship between North and South.

d)

It made the North more supportive of slavery.

24.

Describe the significance of Harriet Tubman's role in the Underground Railroad and how it contributed to the abolitionist movement.

a)

She led many enslaved people to freedom, inspiring others to join the abolitionist cause.

b)

She was a politician who passed anti-slavery laws.

c)

She wrote the Compromise of 1850.

d)

She was a general in the Union Army.

25.

Who was the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a novel that influenced attitudes toward slavery in the United States?

a)

Harriet Beecher Stowe

b)

Frederick Douglass

c)

Abraham Lincoln

d)

Susan B. Anthony

26.

What was the main purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854?

a)

To abolish slavery in all states

b)

To allow settlers in Kansas and Nebraska to decide on slavery through popular sovereignty

c)

To create the Republican Party

d)

To end the Civil War

27.

Which political party was formed in the 1850s in opposition to the expansion of slavery?

a)

Democratic Party

b)

Whig Party

c)

Republican Party

d)

Federalist Party

28.

Who were the "Border Ruffians" during the period of "Bleeding Kansas"?

a)

Pro-slavery activists from Missouri who crossed into Kansas to influence the slavery vote

b)

Abolitionists from the North

c)

Native American tribes in Kansas

d)

Members of the Supreme Court

29.

What was the Lecompton Constitution?

a)

A pro-slavery constitution proposed for Kansas

b)

The official U.S. Constitution

c)

The Confederate States Constitution

d)

The Missouri Compromise

30.

Why is "Bleeding Kansas" considered a turning point in the abolition movement?

a)

It marked the first use of popular sovereignty

b)

It demonstrated the violent conflict over slavery and increased national tensions

c)

It ended slavery in Kansas

d)

It led to the formation of the Democratic Party

31.

What was the Supreme Court's decision in Dred Scott v. Sanford?

a)

Slaves were citizens and could sue in federal court

b)

Slaves were property and had no rights to sue in federal court

c)

Slavery was abolished in all territories

d)

The Missouri Compromise was upheld

32.

How did the Supreme Court interpret the U.S. Constitution in the Dred Scott case?

a)

It ruled that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories

b)

It ruled that African Americans could not be citizens

c)

It ruled that states could decide on slavery independently

d)

It ruled that slavery was unconstitutional

33.

Which chapter of OpenStax U.S. History should students read to learn about the Civil War, 1860-1865?

a)

Chapter 10

b)

Chapter 12

c)

Chapter 15

d)

Chapter 18

34.

What is the focus of Section 15.1 in OpenStax U.S. History?

a)

The Reconstruction Era

b)

The Origins and Outbreak of the Civil War

c)

The Industrial Revolution

d)

The Great Depression

35.

Which of the following was a major factor that split the North and the South before the Civil War?

a)

Disagreement over slavery

b)

Shared economic interests

c)

Unified political parties

d)

Equal distribution of land

36.

What was the name of the government formed by the southern states that seceded from the Union?

a)

Confederate States of America (CSA)

b)

United States of America (USA)

c)

Federal Republic of America (FRA)

d)

Union of Southern States (USS)

37.

Which document served as the constitution for the Confederate States of America?

a)

The CSA Constitution

b)

The U.S. Constitution

c)

The Bill of Rights

d)

The Articles of Confederation

38.

In 1861, what was President Lincoln’s stance on slavery?

a)

He opposed the expansion of slavery

b)

He supported the expansion of slavery

c)

He wanted to abolish slavery immediately

d)

He had no opinion on slavery

39.

What was Lincoln’s strategy regarding Fort Sumter?

a)

Protecting federal property

b)

Surrendering the fort

c)

Attacking Confederate forces

d)

Abandoning all southern forts

40.

What was the purpose of Corwin’s Amendment?

a)

To prevent Congress from abolishing slavery

b)

To grant voting rights to women

c)

To establish the Confederate States of America

d)

To end the Civil War

41.

DoK Level 1: Which crop dominated the economy and exports of the South throughout the 19th century?

a)

Tobacco

b)

Rice

c)

King Cotton

d)

Sugarcane

42.

DoK Level 1: Who was a famous conductor of the Underground Railroad and is known for emancipating herself and helping others escape slavery?

a)

Frederick Douglass

b)

Harriet Tubman

c)

Sojourner Truth

d)

Nat Turner

43.

DoK Level 2: What was the main difference between Yeoman farmers and large plantation owners in the South?

a)

Yeoman farmers owned large plantations

b)

Yeoman farmers did not enslave people

c)

Yeoman farmers exported cotton

d)

Yeoman farmers were government officials

44.

DoK Level 2: How did chattel slavery contribute to societal class divisions in the United States?

a)

It promoted equality among all people

b)

It allowed enslaved people to own land

c)

It made people legal property, supporting class divisions

d)

It abolished the concept of property

45.

DoK Level 3: Explain how Nat Turner’s Rebellion impacted laws and restrictions on enslaved people in the South.

a)

It led to the abolition of slavery

b)

It resulted in increased restrictions and fear of recurrence

c)

It caused the government to free all slaves

d)

It had no impact on laws or restrictions

46.

Who was David Walker?

a)

An African American abolitionist famous for "Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World"

b)

A leader of the Copperheads during the Civil War

c)

The judge in the Dred Scott v. Sanford case

d)

A Union general during the Civil War

47.

What was the main message of David Walker's "Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World"?

a)

To fight against the oppression of enslaved people and demand immediate emancipation with no conditions

b)

To support the continuation of slavery in the United States

c)

To encourage peaceful negotiation between North and South

d)

To promote the idea of gradual emancipation

48.

Which group was known as the extremist wing of the Peace Democrats during the Civil War?

a)

Copperheads

b)

Abolitionists

c)

Unionists

d)

Federalists

49.

What did the Copperheads advocate for during the Civil War?

a)

Letting the South secede peacefully

b)

Immediate emancipation of enslaved people

c)

Strengthening the Union army

d)

Supporting Abraham Lincoln's policies

50.

Why is the term "Copperheads" significant in understanding public opinion during the Civil War?

a)

It reminds us of how fractured northern public opinion was during the Civil War

b)

It refers to a group that supported Abraham Lincoln

c)

It was the name for southern slaveholders

d)

It describes a military strategy used by the Union

51.

What was the main issue in the Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857) case?

a)

Whether an enslaved person taken to free territory could sue for liberation

b)

The legality of the Copperhead movement

c)

The election of Abraham Lincoln

d)

The formation of the Confederate States

52.

How did the Northwest Ordinance relate to the Dred Scott case?

a)

It banned slavery in the territory where Scott lived before returning to Missouri

b)

It allowed Copperheads to organize in the Midwest

c)

It established the Peace Democrats

d)

It was the basis for the Emancipation Proclamation

53.

Explain how the Copperheads' position during the Civil War reflected divisions in northern society. (DoK Level 3)

a)

Their opposition to the war and call for peaceful secession showed that not all northerners supported the Union's war efforts, highlighting deep fractures in public opinion.

b)

Their support for Abraham Lincoln united the North.

c)

Their military strategies helped win the war.

d)

Their economic policies strengthened the Union.

54.

Analyze the significance of the Dred Scott v. Sanford decision in the context of debates over slavery in the United States. (DoK Level 3)

a)

The decision denied enslaved people the right to sue for freedom, reinforcing the institution of slavery and intensifying national debates over slavery.

b)

The decision ended slavery in all territories.

c)

The decision supported the Copperheads' peaceful secession.

d)

The decision promoted immediate emancipation.

55.

Which event involved Representative Preston Brooks attacking Senator Charles Sumner with a cane on the Senate floor?

a)

The Election of 1860

b)

The Dred Scott Decision

c)

The Sumner-Brooks Affair

d)

The Missouri Compromise

56.

Who won the presidency in the Election of 1860?

a)

Andrew Butler

b)

Abraham Lincoln

c)

Preston Brooks

d)

Charles Sumner

57.

What was a major consequence of the Dred Scott decision according to the text?

a)

It allowed Congress to restrict slavery.

b)

It invalidated Congressional measures to settle the slavery issue.

c)

It ended slavery in the North.

d)

It led to the immediate abolition of slavery.

58.

How did Northerners and Southerners differ in their reaction to the Sumner-Brooks Affair?

a)

Both saw Brooks as a hero.

b)

Northerners saw Brooks as a villain, while Southerners glorified him.

c)

Both condemned Brooks for his actions.

d)

Northerners glorified Brooks, while Southerners saw him as a villain.

59.

Explain how Abraham Lincoln’s election in 1860 contributed to the start of the Civil War.

a)

Lincoln’s election united the North and South, ending slavery.

b)

Lincoln’s refusal to compromise on slavery expansion increased southern resentment, directly precipitating the Civil War.

c)

Lincoln’s election led to immediate peace between the states.

d)

Lincoln’s election had no impact on the issue of slavery.

60.

Analyze the significance of the Sumner-Brooks Affair in revealing public attitudes towards slavery in the United States.

a)

It showed that everyone supported slavery.

b)

It served as a litmus test, revealing deep divisions in public attitudes towards slavery between the North and South.

c)

It had no impact on public opinion about slavery.

d)

It led to the immediate abolition of slavery.

61.

Which event led to the secession of the first seven southern states from the Union?

a)

The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation

b)

The election of Abraham Lincoln

c)

The end of the Mexican-American War

d)

The ratification of the 13th Amendment

62.

What was a major issue that led southern legislatures to secede from the Union and form the Confederate States of America?

a)

Taxation without representation

b)

Disputes over western territories

c)

The issue of slavery

d)

Trade disagreements with Europe

63.

Why is the Election of 1860 considered a significant contributing factor to the American Civil War?

a)

It marked the end of slavery in the United States

b)

It reflected the nation's sectional divide and led to secession

c)

It resulted in the immediate surrender of the Confederacy

d)

It established the first federal income tax

64.

Based on primary sources from the period, what insight can be gained about the causes of the American Civil War?

a)

The war was primarily about foreign policy

b)

The war was caused by disputes over land ownership

c)

The war was deeply connected to sectional divides and the issue of slavery

d)

The war started due to disagreements over trade tariffs

65.

If you were analyzing primary sources created immediately after Abraham Lincoln’s election, what historical context would be important to understand?

a)

The impact of the Gold Rush

b)

The sectional divide in the nation and the figures involved in secession

c)

The development of the railroad system

d)

The invention of the telegraph

66.

Which state was the first southern state to secede from the Union in mid-December 1860?

a)

Georgia

b)

South Carolina

c)

Alabama

d)

Texas

67.

Which six states followed South Carolina in seceding from the Union between January 9 and February 1, 1861?

a)

Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas

b)

Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri

c)

Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Florida, North Carolina

d)

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia

68.

What was the main purpose of the secession conventions held by southern states in early 1861?

a)

To elect new governors

b)

To vote on seceding and write new state constitutions

c)

To abolish slavery

d)

To negotiate with the Union

69.

Why did Tennessee voters reject the call for a secession convention?

a)

They supported immediate secession

b)

They believed compromise was still possible

c)

They wanted to expand slavery

d)

They were pressured by the Union army

70.

According to Alexander Stephens, what did he claim was the "cornerstone" of southern greatness?

a)

Industrialization and economic growth

b)

Slavery and white supremacy

c)

Religious freedom

d)

Agricultural innovation

71.

What argument did Alexander Stephens make about Black people in his Savannah speech?

a)

That they were fundamentally equal to White people

b)

That they were fundamentally inferior and benefited from enslavement

c)

That they should be given voting rights

d)

That they should be freed immediately

72.

How did Alexander Stephens use science and experience in his speech?

a)

To prove that all men were created equally

b)

To provide evidence that all men were not created equally

c)

To support the abolition of slavery

d)

To argue for compromise with the North

73.

What does the resistance to immediate secession in some southern states suggest about the political climate at the time?

a)

There was unanimous support for secession

b)

There was still hope for compromise and avoiding war

c)

All states wanted to expand slavery immediately

d)

The North was threatening military action

74.

How did Alexander Stephens' speech reflect the ideology of the Confederacy regarding race and slavery?

a)

It promoted racial equality and abolition

b)

It justified slavery and white supremacy as foundational

c)

It called for peaceful coexistence with the North

d)

It focused on economic independence

75.

Analyze how the arguments made by Alexander Stephens in his "cornerstone" speech might have influenced public opinion in the South during the Civil War era.

a)

They likely encouraged support for the Confederacy by reinforcing beliefs in racial hierarchy and the necessity of slavery

b)

They likely discouraged support for the Confederacy by promoting equality

c)

They had no impact on public opinion

d)

They led to immediate abolition of slavery in the South

76.

Evaluate the impact of secession conventions on the eventual outbreak of the Civil War.

a)

They delayed the war by promoting compromise

b)

They contributed to the outbreak of war by formalizing secession and making compromise less likely

c)

They had no impact on the Civil War

d)

They led to peaceful negotiations between North and South

77.

Which document did every state in the Confederacy States of America (CSA) issue to declare their break from the Union?

a)

Bill of Rights

b)

Article of Secession

c)

Emancipation Proclamation

d)

Declaration of Independence

78.

Which four states issued additional documents referred to as the "Declarations of Causes" explaining their decision to secede?

a)

Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina

b)

Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana

c)

New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois

d)

Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri

79.

What institution did all four states strongly defend in their "Declarations of Causes"?

a)

Freedom of speech

b)

Institution of slavery

c)

Right to vote

d)

Religious freedom

80.

Why is the opening line of President Abraham Lincoln’s 1858 Senate campaign, “A house divided…”, considered significant in the context of the Civil War?

a)

It predicted the end of slavery

b)

It foreshadowed the coming Civil War and highlighted the unwillingness to compromise on slavery

c)

It called for unity among all states

d)

It announced Lincoln’s presidency

81.

Analyze how the unwillingness to compromise on the issue of slavery contributed to the outbreak of the Civil War. Use evidence from Lincoln’s “A house divided…” speech.

a)

The unwillingness to compromise led to peaceful negotiations

b)

The unwillingness to compromise increased tensions and made war inevitable

c)

The unwillingness to compromise resulted in immediate abolition of slavery

d)

The unwillingness to compromise had no effect on the Civil War

82.

Which series of bills, introduced by Stephen Douglas in 1850, mandated California be admitted as a free state and divided the remainder of the new annexation into two territories organized without mention of slavery?

a)

Compromise of 1850

b)

Kansas-Nebraska Act

c)

Missouri Compromise

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

83.

What was the primary concession to southerners in the Compromise of 1850?

a)

The Fugitive Slave Act

b)

The abolition of slavery in all states

c)

The election of Abraham Lincoln

d)

The secession of southern states

84.

Why did the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 increase tension between the North and South?

a)

Northern citizens were required to aid in the capture of fugitive slaves, angering northerners.

b)

It abolished slavery in all states.

c)

It allowed women to vote.

d)

It ended the Civil War.

85.

Who was known as the “Little General” and became the most powerful man in Congress after the departure of Clay, Calhoun, and Webster?

a)

Stephen Douglas

b)

Abraham Lincoln

c)

Ulysses S. Grant

d)

Jefferson Davis

86.

Which event in 1863 is often cited as the end of the Confederacy’s chance at victory in the Civil War?

a)

Battle of Gettysburg

b)

Battle of Antietam

c)

Battle of Fort Sumter

d)

Battle of Bull Run

87.

Explain how the Compromise of 1850 set the stage for the Civil War, particularly through the Fugitive Slave Act. (DoK Level 3)

a)

It temporarily reduced sectional tension but ultimately increased conflict by enforcing the Fugitive Slave Act, which angered northerners and heightened divisions over slavery.

b)

It ended slavery in all states, resolving all tensions.

c)

It led to immediate peace between North and South.

d)

It resulted in the election of Abraham Lincoln.

88.

Analyze the role of Stephen Douglas in advancing regional economic interests and paving the way for the Civil War. (DoK Level 3)

a)

He ignored the slavery issue in favor of economic interests, pushing through legislation like the Compromise of 1850 and the transcontinental railroad.

b)

He abolished slavery in all states.

c)

He led the Confederate army.

d)

He was responsible for the Emancipation Proclamation.

89.

Who was the Confederate general best known as the General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War?

a)

Robert E. Lee

b)

Ulysses S. Grant

c)

Abraham Lincoln

d)

Jefferson Davis

90.

Which Union general became the fifth and final Commanding General of the Union Army after capturing Vicksburg in July of 1863?

a)

Ulysses S. Grant

b)

Robert E. Lee

c)

William Tecumseh Sherman

d)

George B. McClellan

91.

Explain how Ulysses S. Grant’s tactics contributed to the outcome of the Civil War. Use evidence from his approach to warfare.

a)

Grant’s tactics wore down Lee’s undermanned Army of Virginia, leading to overall destruction and brutality, which contributed to the Union’s victory.

b)

Grant avoided direct confrontation and focused on diplomacy, which led to a peaceful resolution.

c)

Grant relied solely on defensive strategies, which prolonged the war.

d)

Grant’s tactics were ineffective and resulted in the loss of many battles for the Union.

92.

Describe the significance of Robert E. Lee in the history of the American Civil War and the South after the war.

a)

Lee became the central figure of the revisionist history that dominated the South for a century and a half after the Civil War.

b)

Lee was largely forgotten after the war and had little impact on Southern history.

c)

Lee was known primarily for his role in the Union Army.

d)

Lee’s influence was limited to military tactics and did not affect Southern culture.

93.

Which Civil War battle is known as the bloodiest day in U.S. history, with 4,000 Americans killed and 18,000 wounded on September 17, 1862?

a)

Antietam

b)

Gettysburg

c)

Appomattox Courthouse

d)

First Battle of Bull Run

94.

What significant event took place at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865?

a)

The first major battle of the Civil War

b)

The surrender of General Ulysses S. Grant

c)

The surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant

d)

The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation

95.

Why was the First Battle of Bull Run significant in shaping public expectations about the Civil War?

a)

It was the last battle of the war

b)

It showed the war would be quick and easy

c)

It revealed the war would be neither quick, easy, nor relatively bloodless

d)

It resulted in the capture of Washington, D.C.

96.

How do letters, diaries, and memoirs help historians understand the American Civil War?

a)

They provide fictional stories about the war

b)

They demonstrate the wants, needs, and desires of those who lived during and participated in the war

c)

They only show military strategies

d)

They are unreliable sources of information

97.

Using evidence from the battles listed, explain how the staggering costs of war affected American lives during the Civil War.

a)

The battles had little impact on American lives

b)

The high number of casualties and wounded highlighted the brutality and lasting effects of the war

c)

The war was mostly fought with minimal casualties

d)

The battles were only significant for military leaders

98.

Which type of timeline focuses on identifying social, political, economic, or regional ideas, events, and connections?

a)

Thematic Timeline

b)

Turning Point Timeline

c)

Prediction Timeline

d)

Focus Question Timeline