Question 1

The founder of the Georgia colony was John Locke.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 2

The Great Awakening of the 1740s refers to

Accepted Answer

A)  a massive religious revival. 
B)  the beginning of a colonial revolt with Great Britain. 
C)  the British attempt to implement imperial controls. 
D)  the spread of enlightenment ideals. 
E)  the introduction of the printing press in America. 
A)  a massive religious revival. 
B)  the beginning of a colonial revolt with Great Britain. 
C)  the British attempt to implement imperial controls. 
D)  the spread of enlightenment ideals. 
E)  the introduction of the printing press in America. A

Question 3

Examine the founding of the Georgia colony. What were the goals of the founders and the successes of the colonists?

Accepted Answer

The Georgia colony was founded in 1732 by James Oglethorpe and a group of trustees who were granted a charter by King George II. The primary goal of the founders was to create a colony where debtors and the poor could start anew and have a fresh start. They also wanted to create a buffer between the valuable Carolinas and the Spanish in Florida.

The colonists faced many challenges in the early years, including conflicts with the Spanish and Native American tribes, as well as struggles with disease and harsh living conditions. However, they were able to establish successful agricultural practices, particularly in the production of silk and wine. The colony also became a haven for religious refugees, including Jews and Moravians.

One of the major successes of the colonists was the establishment of the city of Savannah, which became a thriving port and commercial center. The colony also played a significant role in the development of the cotton industry in the South.

Overall, the Georgia colony was successful in achieving its goals of providing a fresh start for debtors and the poor, as well as creating a valuable buffer between the Carolinas and Florida. Despite the initial challenges, the colony was able to establish a strong agricultural and commercial base, contributing to the economic and cultural development of the region.

Question 4

_____________Lights were in favor of the religious revivals.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _____________Lights were in favor of the religious...

Question 5

_____________were individuals who went out and enslaved free people in the Caribbean.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _____________were individuals who went out and enslaved...

Question 6

During the French and Indian War, British and American troops differed in that

Accepted Answer

A)  the British were disciplined professionals; the Americans were undisciplined volunteers. 
B)  the British followed orders without question; the Americans only obeyed orders they considered reasonable. 
C)  the British enlisted for long terms of service; the Americans enlisted for one campaign. 
D)  the British subjected soldiers to harsh discipline; the Americans thought that harsh discipline violated the terms of their enlistment. 
E)  all of these choices 
A)  the British were disciplined professionals; the Americans were undisciplined volunteers. 
B)  the British followed orders without question; the Americans only obeyed orders they considered reasonable. 
C)  the British enlisted for long terms of service; the Americans enlisted for one campaign. 
D)  the British subjected soldiers to harsh discipline; the Americans thought that harsh discipline violated the terms of their enlistment. 
E)  all of these choices

Question 7

, north of St. Augustine, Florida, was the first community of free blacks in what is now the United States.

Accepted Answer

The answer of , north of St. Augustine, Florida, was...

Question 8

Examine the Great Awakening. What were its results?

Accepted Answer

The Great Awakening was a religious revi

Question 9

After taking over the_____________ in 1729, Benjamin Franklin turned it into the best-edited and most widely read newspaper in America.

Accepted Answer

Pennsylvan

Question 10

Describe the outbreak of the French and Indian War.

Accepted Answer

The outbreak of the French and Indian Wa

Question 11

The most popular revivalist of the Great Awakening was

Accepted Answer

A)  Gilbert Tennent. 
B)  George Whitefield. 
C)  James Davenport. 
D)  Hugh Bryan. 
E)  John Winthrop. 
A)  Gilbert Tennent. 
B)  George Whitefield. 
C)  James Davenport. 
D)  Hugh Bryan. 
E)  John Winthrop.

Question 12

The descendants of the Acadians who migrated to Louisiana after they were expelled from Nova Scotia by the British are called_____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The descendants of the Acadians who migrated...

Question 13

George Whitefield was embraced by all of the following except

Accepted Answer

A)  Congregationalists. 
B)  Baptists. 
C)  Presbyterians. 
D)  Anglicans. 
E)  none of these choices 
A)  Congregationalists. 
B)  Baptists. 
C)  Presbyterians. 
D)  Anglicans. 
E)  none of these choices

Question 14

Examine the course and consequence of the French and Indian War.

Accepted Answer

The French and Indian War, which took pl

Question 15

To celebrate_____________ Day, violent Boston mobs burned effigies of the Pope, Satan, and the Stuart pretender.

Accepted Answer

The answer of To celebrate_____________ Day, violent Boston mobs burned...

Question 16

The first colonial newspaper was established in the city of_____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The first colonial newspaper was established in...

Question 17

The Molasses Act (1733)

Accepted Answer

A)  forbade the importation of molasses into the colonies. 
B)  placed a prohibitive duty on foreign molasses. 
C)  forbade the production of molasses in the colonies. 
D)  decreed that all molasses must go to the mother country. 
E)  attempted to abolish the manufacture of rum. 
A)  forbade the importation of molasses into the colonies. 
B)  placed a prohibitive duty on foreign molasses. 
C)  forbade the production of molasses in the colonies. 
D)  decreed that all molasses must go to the mother country. 
E)  attempted to abolish the manufacture of rum.

Question 18

By mid-eighteenth century, indigo became a second staple crop in_____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of By mid-eighteenth century, indigo became a second...

Question 19

William Pitt, who became Britain's war minister in 1757, believed that coercion was the only way to deal with the colonies.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Explore the values and beliefs of the family and their relationship to the larger community in colonial America.

Accepted Answer

In colonial America, family values and b

The founder of the Georgia colony was John Locke.

The Great Awakening of the 1740s refers to

Examine the founding of the Georgia colony. What were the goals of the founders and the successes of the colonists?

_____________Lights were in favor of the religious revivals.

_____________were individuals who went out and enslaved free people in the Caribbean.

During the French and Indian War, British and American troops differed in that

, north of St. Augustine, Florida, was the first community of free blacks in what is now the United States.

Examine the Great Awakening. What were its results?

After taking over the_____________ in 1729, Benjamin Franklin turned it into the best-edited and most widely read newspaper in America.

Describe the outbreak of the French and Indian War.

The most popular revivalist of the Great Awakening was

The descendants of the Acadians who migrated to Louisiana after they were expelled from Nova Scotia by the British are called_____________.

George Whitefield was embraced by all of the following except

Examine the course and consequence of the French and Indian War.

To celebrate_____________ Day, violent Boston mobs burned effigies of the Pope, Satan, and the Stuart pretender.

The first colonial newspaper was established in the city of_____________.

The Molasses Act (1733)

By mid-eighteenth century, indigo became a second staple crop in_____________.

William Pitt, who became Britain's war minister in 1757, believed that coercion was the only way to deal with the colonies.

Explore the values and beliefs of the family and their relationship to the larger community in colonial America.

When Old Worlds Collide: Encounters in the Atlantic World to 1600

Colonization in North America

Empires Indians and the Struggle for Power in North America

Reform Resistance Revolution

The Revolutionary Republic

Completing the Revolution

Northern Transformations

The Old South

Toward an American Culture

Whigs and Democrats

Antebellum Reform

Manifest Destiny an Empire for Liberty or Slavery

The Gathering Tempest

Secession and Civil War

A New Birth of Freedom

Reconstruction

Filters

Exam 4: Provincial America and the Struggle for a Continent

The founder of the Georgia colony was John Locke.

The Great Awakening of the 1740s refers to

Examine the founding of the Georgia colony. What were the goals of the founders and the successes of the colonists?

_____________Lights were in favor of the religious revivals.

_____________were individuals who went out and enslaved free people in the Caribbean.

During the French and Indian War, British and American troops differed in that

, north of St. Augustine, Florida, was the first community of free blacks in what is now the United States.

Examine the Great Awakening. What were its results?

After taking over the_____________ in 1729, Benjamin Franklin turned it into the best-edited and most widely read newspaper in America.

Describe the outbreak of the French and Indian War.

The most popular revivalist of the Great Awakening was

The descendants of the Acadians who migrated to Louisiana after they were expelled from Nova Scotia by the British are called_____________.

George Whitefield was embraced by all of the following except

Examine the course and consequence of the French and Indian War.

To celebrate_____________ Day, violent Boston mobs burned effigies of the Pope, Satan, and the Stuart pretender.

The first colonial newspaper was established in the city of_____________.

The Molasses Act (1733)

By mid-eighteenth century, indigo became a second staple crop in_____________.

William Pitt, who became Britain's war minister in 1757, believed that coercion was the only way to deal with the colonies.

Explore the values and beliefs of the family and their relationship to the larger community in colonial America.

When Old Worlds Collide: Encounters in the Atlantic World to 1600

Colonization in North America

Empires Indians and the Struggle for Power in North America

Reform Resistance Revolution

The Revolutionary Republic

Completing the Revolution

Northern Transformations

The Old South

Toward an American Culture

Whigs and Democrats

Antebellum Reform

Manifest Destiny an Empire for Liberty or Slavery

The Gathering Tempest

Secession and Civil War

A New Birth of Freedom

Reconstruction

Filters