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| Chess pieces on a board with a fire in the background photo by stevepb at https://pixabay.com/photos/chess-board-game-fireside-strategy-2489553/ |
This world history resource focuses on nationalist revolutions
that swept the West from 1789 to 1900 and includes
quiz questions and answers and video links to related topics.
I utilized World History: Patterns of Interaction (Holt McDougal)
for our world history textbook.
It has multiple options for different learning styles
and covers a wide array of information.
This quiz accompanies Chapter 24: pages 678-713.
Directions for the quiz:
- Scroll down and click on the thumbnail to enlarge to full screen.
- Click on the graphic to advance to the next screen.
- Choose an answer for each question.
- Compare your answers with those provided.
If you are interested in a group and/or interactive version of this quiz,
log in to Kahoot! and search for Week 24 World History by Katrena.
Below are free videos to accompany chapter 24:
Thanks for visiting my Student Survive 2 Thrive blog.
Navigate my blog easily through my site map, topics
tabs on the right, or via my search bar.
Here are a few of my articles you may also find helpful this week:
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| World History Week 24 Nationalist Revolutions Sweep the West 1789-1900 |
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| Created by Katrena. All rights reserved. |
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The symbol for the United States contains the Latin phrase E pluribus unum. What does this mean? Answer choices include: To be rather than to seem; America is for lovers; Out of many, one; Seize the day |
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| The correct answer is: Out of many, one. |
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Who was at the bottom of the social ladder in Latin America in the late 1700s & were the largest segment of the population in numbers? Answer choices include: Creoles, Mestizos, Mulattos, Indians |
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| The correct answer is Indians. |
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Saint Domingue was the first Latin American territory to free itself from European rule. What is the name of this country today? Answer choices include: Haiti, Peru, Brazil, Panama |
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| The correct answer is Haiti. |
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On 12/9/24, Gran Columbia & later future countries of Venezuela, Columbia, Panama, and Ecuador, won their freedom at the Battle of ____. Answer choices include: The Bulge, Ayacucho, Bogota, Arawak |
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| The correct answer is Ayacucho. |
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Which Latin American country achieved independence without bloodshed? Answer choices include: El Salvador, Ecuador, Mexico, Brazil |
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| The correct answer is Brazil. |
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In the early 1800s, which European political group of mostly teachers, lawyers, & businesspeople, led the struggle for constitutional government & the formation of nation-states? Answer choices include: Green, Liberal, Radical, Conservative |
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| The correct answer is Liberal. |
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Between 1950 & 1980, ___ African countries overthrew colonial rulers and became independent nations. Answer choices include: 4, 7, 47, 74 |
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| The correct answer is 47. |
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Richard Wagner created a cycle of four musical dramas called ___ that are considered the pinnacle of German nationalism. Answer choices include: Der Ring des Nibelungen, Otello, La Vestale, Fidelio |
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| The correct answer is Der Ring des Nibelungen. |
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In Dec 1848, ___ won France’s presidential election & built railroads, encouraged industrialization, & promoted a public works program, decreasing unemployment & increasing prosperity. Answer choices include: Alexander II, Antonin Dvorak, John VI, Jose Maria Morelos |
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| The correct answer is Alexander II. |
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Who issued the 1861 Edict of Emancipation, freeing 20 million Russian serfs, moving Russia toward modernization & social change? Answer choices include: Abraham Lincoln, King Charles X, Alexander II, Czar Nicholas I |
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| The correct answer is Alexander II. |
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___ can unite people who share common ancestry or bonds & can lead to unification, separation, or building states. Answer choices include: Pessimism, Nationalism, Dictatorship, Imperialism |
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| The correct answer is Nationalism. |
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What did Garibaldi’s troops always wear in battle? Answer choices include: black hats, purple pants, orange gloves, red shirts |
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| The correct answer is red shirts. |
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Who governs a section of Rome known as Vatican City? Answer choices include: The pope, The principate, The emperor, The king |
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| The correct answer is the pope. |
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Which of the following is/are ideas of romanticism? Answer choices include: Valuing common people and the individual, Emphasis on inner feelings, emotions, & imagination, Focus on the mysterious, supernatural, exotic, or horrifying, All of these |
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| The correct answer is: All of these. |
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Jakob & Wilhelm Grimm collected fairy tales and created a dictionary in what country? Answer choices include: Italy, France, Spain, Germany |
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| The correct answer is Germany. |
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What French writer wrote Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre Dame? Answer choices include: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Victor Hugo, William Wordsworth, Franz Liszt |
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| The correct answer is Victor Hugo. |
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Who wrote a Gothic novel featuring a monster named Frankenstein created from body parts of dead humans? Answer choices include: Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Mary Shelley |
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| The correct answer is Mary Shelley. |
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The first practical photographs were called ____. Answer choices include: polaroids, digitals, daguerreotypes, still lifes |
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| The correct answer is daguerreotypes. |
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Honore de Balzac wrote a series of almost 100 novels entitled ___, spurring improved labor laws & working conditions in France. Answer choices include: The Human Condition, The Human Comedy, The Human Tragedy, The Human Project |
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| The correct answer is: The Human Comedy. |
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Impressionists were artists who used pure, shimmering colors to capture a more positive view of west Europe’s new urban society. Who was NOT an impressionist? Answer choices include: Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Ludwig van Beethoven, Edgar Degas |
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| The correct answer is Ludwig van Beethoven. |
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