Download 1950-1960 Jeopardy - Dehesa Charter School

This is Jeopardy!
Test Review
Lets Play!
Jeopardy (Round 1)
Civil War
Inventors &
Inventions
Civil War
Battles
The North
& South
Terms
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
Jeopardy (Round 2)
Progressives Reconstruction
Sectionalism
First Industrial Industrialization,
Revolution Immigration & Cities
200
200
200
200
200
400
400
400
400
400
600
600
600
600
600
800
800
800
800
800
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Final Jeopardy
List the two natural resources that
spurred the First Industrial Revolution.
One led to the development of new tools
and factory machinery. The other helped
produce energy in the form of steam. In
addition, List the two principle refining
process products of the Second Industrial
Revolution, which altered manufacturing,
transportation, and everyday life.
1st Industrial Revolution:
Coal & Iron Ore
2nd Industrial Revolution:
Steel & Oil
Civil War (100)
Number of men who
died during the Civil
War?
620,000
Civil War (200)
Years in which the
Civil War took place
1861-1865
Civil War (300)
This conflict
sparked the Battle
of Fort Sumter
Property
rights to the
fort
Civil War (400)
This event was
the trigger for
South Carolina's
secession
Abraham
Lincoln's
election
Civil War (500)
Place where negotiations to
end the Civil War took
place?
Appomattox
Court House,
VA
Inventors (100)
Inventor of the Cotton
Gin, which removed
cotton seeds faster.
Eli Whitney
Inventors (200)
This inventors reaping
machine made grain
production faster and
more efficient.
Cyrus
McCormick
Inventors (300)
This innovator created a
textile factory, which
provided a centralized
place for the cloth-making
process to be done.
Francis Lowell
Inventors (400)
He is known as the
father of modern
steelmaking.
Sir Henry
Bessemer
Inventors (500)
A pioneer of communications
technology this innovator and
his team at Menlo Park
developed more than 1,000patented inventions.
Thomas Edison
Civil War Battles (100)
The Confederate
reaction to the first
Battle of Bull Run
They hoped the
win would
encourage foreign
nations to ally with
them.
Civil War Battles (200)
This Civil War
battle is still the
bloodiest day in
American history.
Antietam
Daily Double
Civil War Battles (300)
This event is
considered the main
turning point of the
Civil War.
Gettysburg
Civil War Battles (400)
The reason why
U.S. troops attacked
at Bull Run.
They wanted to
capture the
Confederate
capital of
Richmond.
Civil War Battles (500)
General Grant planned for
a war of attrition. The
Union would keep on
fighting until the
Confederacy ran out of
these three things.
Men
Supplies
Will to Fight
The North & South (100)
The Capital of the Union
during the Civil War.
Washington,
D.C.
The North & South (200)
Capital of the
Confederacy during the
Civil War.
Richmond,
Virginia
The North & South (300)
Two of the North's
disadvantages during
the Civil War
A shortage of experienced
and skilled military
commanders
A divided population that did
not fully support the war
The North & South (400)
Two of the South's
disadvantages during
the Civil War
A smaller population than
the North
A smaller industrial base
than the North
Daily Double!!!
The North & South (500)
President of the Union
and President of the
Confederacy.
Abraham Lincoln
(Union)
&
Jefferson Davis
(Confederacy)
Terms (100)
Term used to view industrialists as
ingenious and industrious leaders
who transformed the American
economy with their business
skills. They were praised for their
skills as well as for their
philanthropy (charity).
Captain of
Industry
Terms (200)
Term used to view certain industrialists
as cruel and ruthless businessmen who
would stop at nothing to achieve great
wealth. They were accused of exploiting
workers and forcing horrible working
conditions and unfair labor practices
upon the laborer.
Robber Baron
Terms (300)
Idea that political
authority belongs to
the federal
government
Popular
Sovereignty
Terms (400)
A person who
organizes and runs
a new business
Entrepreneur
Terms (500)
How old is Mr. Chance?
Movement of
people out of the
country (farms)
and into the city
Rural-to-urban
migration
Progressives (200)
This author wrote a novel called
The Jungle exposing the lack of
safety and sanitation for workers
in the Meat Packing industry. His
book brought attention to the lack
of safety for employees in meat
packing plants.
Upton Sinclair
Progressives (400)
This person felt workers needed
unions and new laws were needed to
help working people. He fought for
laws that would limit the workday to
eight hours. In 1886, this person
helped start the American Federation
of Labor (AFL).
Samuel
Gompers
Progressives (600)
This photographer went into
factories and took photos to show
how terrible it was for children to
be factory workers. These images
helped inspire support for child
labor laws and compulsory
education.
Lewis Hine
Daily Double
Progressives (800)
This person started a settlement house
to provide services for poor people in the
community. The settlement house was
called the Hull House and it offered
opportunities such as English classes,
childcare, and work training to
community residents.
Jane Addams
Progressives (1000)
This person was a strong crusader for
conservation controlling how
America's natural resources were
used. He also pushed for Federal
laws that would make businesses and
companies obey laws regarding the
use of natural resources.
Theodore
Roosevelt
Reconstruction (200)
10% of voters had to
swear an oath of
allegiance for a Southern
state to set up a new
government.
Lincoln's Ten
Percent Plan
Reconstruction (400)
A law that
attempted to
restrict the rights
of African
Americans
Black Code
Reconstruction (600)
Prohibited slavery in
the United States and
its territories
13th Amendment
Reconstruction (800)
Dates for
Reconstruction
1865-1877
Reconstruction (1000)
Agency established by
Congress in 1865 to help
Southerns left homeless
and hungry after the Civil
War.
Freedmen’s
Bureau
Sectionalism (200)
The act of placing
the interests of
your region ahead
of the nation
Sectionalism
Sectionalism (400)
Opened Missouri
to slavery
Missouri
Compromise
Sectionalism (600)
Repealed the Missouri
Compromise of 1820 and
allowed settlers in those
territories to determine if
they would allow slavery
within their boundaries.
Kansas–
Nebraska Act
of 1854
Sectionalism (800)
U.S. Supreme Court case
that ruled a slave is not a
U.S. citizen but rather the
property of his master.
Dred Scott v.
Sandford
Sectionalism (1000)
Destination of
slaves traveling on
the Underground
Railroad.
Canada
First Industrial Revolution (200)
The Industrial
Revolution began
here.
Great Britain
First Industrial Revolution (400)
Materials supplied in
the Cottage Industry
to be carded and
spun
Cotton & Wool
First Industrial Revolution (600)
Two natural
resources that
spurred the First
Industrial Revolution
Coal
&
Iron Ore
First Industrial Revolution (800)
Two reasons why
England was the
center of the Industrial
Revolution
Geography: Climate, Natural Resources &
Separation from the European Continent
Government: International Trade Allowed;
Population allowed to Relocate; Roads & Canals
Social Factors: Less Rigid Society
Colonial Empire: Supplied Raw Materials &
Provided Markets for Goods
Advantages in Industrializing First: No
competition, Monopoly on technology
First Industrial Revolution (1000)
Three main types of
transportation that
increased during the
Industrial Revolution
period
Waterways
Roads
Railroads
Industrialization, Immigration & Cities (200)
The two immigration
centers in the United
States in the late
1880s.
Ellis Island, New York
Harbor
Angel Island, San
Francisco Bay
Industrialization, Immigration & Cities (400)
A law enacted to
STOP monopolies and
trusts that restrained
trade.
Sherman
Antitrust Act
Industrialization, Immigration & Cities (600)
A theory adapted by Hebert
Spencer from Charles Darwin’s
Theory of Evolution, which
argues that society progresses
through competition with the
fittest rising to positions of wealth
and power.
Social Darwinism
Daily Double!!!!!
Industrialization, Immigration & Cities (800)
They saw immigrants as a threat
because they were too different to fit
into American society and since they
were willing to work cheaply, they
lowered wages for all and stole
native-born American jobs.
Nativist
Industrialization, Immigration & Cities (1000)
Two reasons why
many immigrants
came to the United
States.
Search of
opportunity and
a better life
, as well as, to escape poverty, religious
persecution, and political persecution.
I hope you study.