STAAR Facts Test 1
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| Jamestown | 1607; first permanent English colony in North America
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| Virginia House of Burgesses | the first representative assembly of elected representatives in North America.
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| Mayflower Compact | 1620, first document with form of self- government in North America
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| Geography of New England colonies | rocky, rivers, harbors, forests, cold,
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| Industry (jobs) of New England colonies | ship building, fishing, trading, commerce, whaling, small farming.
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| Roger Williams | man kicked out of Massachusetts Bay, founded Rhode Island for religious freedom
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| Anne Hutchinson | woman kicked out of Massachusetts Bay, founded Rhode Island for religious freedom
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| Thomas Hooker | Minister who leaves Massachusetts to settle Hartford, Connecticut for religious freedom, helped frame the FOC
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| Fundamental Orders of Connecicut | first written constitution in the colonies. Example of a representative government.
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| What was the Geography of the Middle Colonies like? | moderate weather, rich soil, small farms
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| What was the Economy of the Middle Colonies like? | "breadbasket" colonies, grew grains for the colonies, ironworks
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| William Penn | A wealthy Quaker who founded Pennsylvania
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| What is the geography of the Southern colonies like? | rich fertile soil, long growing seasons, hot
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| Georgia | colony founded by James Oglethorpe for debtors
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| Maryland | colony founded for Catholics
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| First Great Awakening | religious movement of the 1700s that emphasized the importance of reading the Bible and religious feelings
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| Mercantilism | an economic system to increase a nation''s wealth by sending natural resources from colonies to the mother country.
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| Triangular Trade | trade between England, the Americas, and Africa in which slaves, rum, and manufactured products were exchanged
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| Samuel Adams | Leader of the Sons of Liberty and Patriot who established the committees of correspondence in Boston & is thought to have planned the Boston Tea Party
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| George Washington | Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, President of the Constitutional Convention and first President of the United States.
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| Bernardo de Galvez | Spanish military leader who held off British in New Orleans, but allowed Americans the use of the port
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| Marquis de Lafayette | French noble who served under George Washington in the American Revolution and helped train the American troops
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| Thomas Paine | Author of the revolutionary pamphlet, Common Sense and The American Crisis, urged Americans to support the Patriot cause
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| John Paul Jones | Founder of the US Navy, Continental navy commander and privateer known for yelling "I have not yet begun to fight"
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| Benjamin Franklin | Author, printer, inventor, scientist, and colonial ambassador to France during the American Revolution
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| Abigail Adams | Wife of John Adams, known for her stance on women's rights
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| Mercy Otis Warren | Patriot writer that supported independence and convinced others to join the cause. First woman historian of the Americans Revolution, published plays, books, and poetry.
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| Wentworth Cheswell | Educated African American Patriot, made the same midnight ride as Paul Revere warning that the British were coming.
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| James Armistead | African American spy during the American Revolution. Spied on British General Cornwallis' camp
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| Crispus Attucks | African American, First person killed in the Boston Massacre, martyr of the American Revolution
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| Haym Salomon | Polish Jew who spied for Americans and was held as a translator for the Germans by the British, helped finance the Revolution
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| Proclamation of 1763 | Closed off the region west of the Appalachian mountains to colonial settlement
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| French and Indian War | war between England and France over land in North America.
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| Quartering Act | Law requiring colonists to provide housing and supplies to British soldiers.
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| Stamp Act | Act which places a tax on almost all printed materials.
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| Boston Tea Party | led by the Sons of Liberty, destroyed cases of tea into Boston harbor
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| Boycott | Organized campaign to refuse to buy certain products.
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| Intolerable (Coercive) Acts | act passed as punishment for the Boston Tea Party (cancelled town meetings, closed the port of Boston)
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| Boston Massacre | British soldiers fire on mob and kill 5 colonists
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| Date for the DOI | July 4, 1776
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| unalienable rights | life, liberty, pursuit of happiness
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| unalienable rights (definition) | rights given to you at birth that cannot be taken away
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| Battle of Lexington and Concord | first shots of the American Revolution, "shot heard round the world"
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| Valley Forge | winter camp where Washington's men die of cold, starvation , and disease.
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| Battle of Saratoga | turning point in the American Revolution, France joins the American side after this battle
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| Battle of Yorktown | last battle of the American Revolution, helped by the French navy
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| Treaty of Paris 1783 | Agreement that ended the American Revolutionary War
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| *Religion (God) *Wealth (Gold) *Fame and International recognition (Glory) | Reasons for European exploration
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| Thomas Jefferson | author of the Declaration of Independence
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| French | Which colonizing nation established a good relationship with the Natives and came to the Americas in search of furs to trade?
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You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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Created by:
sealek
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