Transcript STAAR Jeopardy - CSA History Rocks

Jeopardy
Years
Presidents
American
Revolution
Constitution
Court Cases
Colonial
Leaders
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
500
Round Two
Years-100
Jamestown was settled in this year.
What is 1607?
BACK
Years-200
The Civil War was fought in these
years.
What is 1861 to 1865?
BACK
Years-300
This was the year the colonies
declared independence from Great
Britain.
What is 1776?
BACK
Years-400
The Louisiana Purchase was made in
this year.
What is 1803?
BACK
Years-500
This is the year the Constitution was
written.
What is 1787?
BACK
Presidents-100
This president issued the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Who is Abraham Lincoln?
BACK
Presidents-200
This president set many precedents
for future presidents.
Who is George Washington?
BACK
Presidents-300
This president protected Latin
America.
Who is James Monroe?
BACK
Presidents-400
This president was in office during
the War of 1812 and he is
considered the “Father of the
Constitution?”
Who is James Madison?
BACK
Presidents-500
This president was a supporter of
states’ rights.
Who is Thomas Jefferson?
BACK
American Revolution-100
This battle is considered the turning
point of the war because the
Patriot victory resulted in the
French joining the American cause.
What is the Battle of Saratoga?
BACK
American Revolution-200
This was the final battle of the
Revolution.
What is the Battle of Yorktown?
BACK
American Revolution-300
This man was one of the founders of
the Sons of Liberty.
Who is Sam Adams?
BACK
American Revolution-400
This person was a naval hero that
said, “I have not yet begun to
fight.”
Who is John Paul Jones?
BACK
American Revolution-500
This famous French general helped
the Americans at the final battle of
the Revolution.
Who is Marquis de LaFayette?
BACK
Constitution-100
These 3 branches of government
show separation of powers.
What are executive, legislative, and
judicial branches?
BACK
Constitution-200
The presidential veto is an example
of this constitutional principle.
What is checks and balances?
BACK
Constitution-300
This is the city in which the
Constitution was written.
What is Philadelphia?
BACK
Constitution-400
This term describes a government in
which people have the final
authority in political decisions.
What is popular sovereignty?
BACK
Constitution-500
This term describes a type of
government in which the power is
divided between national and state
governments.
What is federalism?
BACK
Court Cases-100
In this court case, a slave fought for
his freedom.
What is Dred Scott v. Sanford?
BACK
Court Cases-200
This court case established the
power of judicial review.
What is Marbury v. Madison?
BACK
Court Cases-300
This court case established the
power of the national government
over the states.
What is McCulloch v. Maryland?
BACK
Court Cases-400
This Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court gave more power to the
judicial branch with the power of
judicial review.
Who is John Marshall?
BACK
Court Cases-500
This court case established the
national government’s power to
regulate commerce.
What is Gibbons v. Ogden?
BACK
Colonial Leaders-100
This leader established
Pennsylvania.
Who is William Penn?
BACK
Colonial Leaders-200
This person saved Jamestown.
Who is John Smith?
BACK
Colonial Leaders-300
This man said “Give me liberty or
give me death.”
Who is Patrick Henry?
BACK
Colonial Leaders-400
This person created the Albany Plan
of Union.
Who is Benjamin Franklin?
BACK
Colonial Leaders-500
This man’s pamphlet encouraged
the colonies to break free from
Great Britain.
Who is Thomas Paine?
BACK
Jeopardy!
Reform
Movements
Civil War
Amendments
Age of
Jackson
Early
Republic
Potpourri
100
100
100
100
100
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200
200
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500
Round Three
Reform Movements-100
Quakers, Harriet Tubman, William
Lloyd Garrison, and Frederick
Douglass were all early reformers
in this movement.
What is the abolitionist movement?
BACK
Reform Movements-200
This woman advocated for women’s
rights and helped to organize the
Seneca Falls convention.
Who is Elizabeth Cady Stanton?
BACK
Reform Movements-300
As a transcendentalist, he wrote
Walden Pond and Civil
Disobedience, suggesting people
be self-reliant and follow their own
conscience.
Who is Henry David Thoreau?
BACK
Reform Movements-400
This religious movement led to the
more reform movements.
What is the Second Great
Awakening?
BACK
Reform Movements-500
People joined this reform movement
because they thought alcohol
contributed to poverty and crime.
What is the temperance movement?
BACK
Civil War-100
This person was the president of the
Confederacy.
Who is Jefferson Davis?
BACK
Civil War-200
This freed the slaves in the
Confederacy.
What is the Emancipation
Proclamation?
BACK
Civil War-300
This person left the U.S. Army to join
the Confederate army to be the
commander.
Who is Robert E. Lee?
BACK
Civil War-400
This speech was delivered at the
dedication of a national cemetery.
What is the Gettysburg Address?
BACK
Civil War-500
This person became famous during
the Civil War and later became the
18th president.
Who is Ulysses Grant?
BACK
Amendments-100
These amendments delayed
ratification of the Constitution until
they were added in 1791.
What are amendments 1-10?
What is the Bill of Rights?
BACK
Amendments-200
This amendment gives all Americans
the right to bear arms.
What is the 2nd amendment?
BACK
Amendments-300
This amendment freed all slaves.
What is the 13th amendment?
BACK
Amendments-400
The 15th amendment offered
suffrage to this group of
Americans.
What are males?
BACK
Amendments-500
This amendment defines citizenship.
What is the 14th amendment?
BACK
The Age of Jackson-100
This act forced many Native
Americans to leave their homes
and re-settle in the Indian
Territory.
What is the Indian Removal Act?
BACK
The Age of Jackson-200
This refers to Jackson’s action of
giving political offices to political
backers.
What is the spoils system?
BACK
The Age of Jackson-300
This man debated for the
preservation of the Union and
against nullification against Robert
Hayne.
Who is Daniel Webster?
BACK
The Age of Jackson-400
This man led opposition to the Tariff
of 1828 in South Carolina.
Who is John C. Calhoun?
BACK
The Age of Jackson-500
This refers to when South Carolina
threatened to secede over high
protective tariffs.
What is the Nullification Crisis?
BACK
Early Republic-100
This president appointed John Jay as
the first Supreme court justice.
Who George Washington?
BACK
Early Republic-200
Alexander Hamilton helped to write
these papers in order to convince
others to ratify the Constitution.
What are the Federalist Papers?
BACK
Early Republic-300
This statement of foreign policy
proclaimed that Europe should not
interfere in affairs in the western
hemisphere.
What is the Monroe Doctrine?
BACK
Early Republic-400
This man was known as the “Great
Compromiser.”
Who is Henry Clay?
BACK
Early Republic-500
These were the first five presidents.
Who are Washington, Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe?
BACK
Potpourri-100
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness are considered to be this
type of right.
What is an unalienable right?
BACK
Potpourri-200
This man refused to sign the
Constitution because it did not
have a Bill of Rights.
Who is George Mason?
BACK
Potpourri-300
This law provided a systematic way
to allow new states into the Union.
What is the Northwest Ordinance?
BACK
Potpourri-400
Founding Fathers exhibited this
quality when they took an active
role in improving their community.
What is civic virtue?
BACK
Potpourri-500
This is a person who is of foreign
birth who is granted full
citizenship.
What is a naturalized citizen?
BACK
Jeopardy!
Reform
Vocabulary
Civil War
Vocabulary
Constitution
Vocabulary
New Nation
Vocabulary
Westward
Vocabulary
Potpourri
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
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300
300
300
300
300
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400
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500
Final Jeopardy
Reform Vocabulary-100
Things that make a person want to
leave their home country.
What are push factors?
BACK
Reform Vocabulary-200
The act of freeing people from
slavery.
What is emancipation?
BACK
Reform Vocabulary-300
The right to vote.
What is suffrage?
BACK
Reform Vocabulary-400
An attitude of superiority and
resentment towards immigrants
and foreign people.
What is nativism?
BACK
Reform Vocabulary-500
The large-scale introduction of
manufacturing, advanced technical
enterprises, and other economic
activity into an area
What is industrialization?
BACK
Civil War Vocabulary-100
An agreement in which both sides in
an argument agree to give up
something they want to get
something else.
What is compromise?
BACK
Civil War Vocabulary-200
A person who believed in the ending
of slavery.
What is an abolitionist?
BACK
Civil War Vocabulary-300
The act of withdrawing or leaving an
alliance; like southern states
leaving the Union.
What is secession?
BACK
Civil War Vocabulary-400
Slave-owning states that did not
secede from the Union.
What are border states?
BACK
Civil War Vocabulary-500
The selection of citizens for
mandatory military service?
What is draft or conscription?
BACK
Constitution Vocabulary100
To formally charge a public official
with misconduct in office
What is impeachment?
BACK
Constitution Vocabulary200
Powers both the states and the
government shared together..
What are concurrent powers?
BACK
Constitution Vocabulary300
Process by which an amendment is
approved.
What is ratification?
BACK
Constitution Vocabulary400
The rights that are guaranteed by
the Constitution to all people as
citizens, especially equality under
the law.
What are civil rights?
BACK
Constitution Vocabulary500
Power retained by the states,
including power to establish
schools, set marriage and divorce
laws, and regulation of trade
within borders.
What are reserved powers?
BACK
The New Nation
Vocabulary-100
Inferring the meaning of the
Constitution by reading ‘between
the lines’.
What is implied powers?
BACK
The New Nation
Vocabulary-200
The economic system in the U.S. that
includes economic choice, profit
motive, and limited government
regulation of the economy.
What is free-enterprise system?
BACK
The New Nation
Vocabulary-300
Guidelines or actions for dealing
with issues with other countries.
What is foreign policy?
BACK
The New Nation
Vocabulary-400
A policy of not dealing with other
countries; only taking care of your
own country.
What is isolationism?
BACK
The New Nation
Vocabulary-500
A system where power is shared
between the national and state
governments.
What is federalism?
BACK
Westward Vocabulary-100
Related to or having to do with rural
farming areas.
What is agrarian?
BACK
Westward Vocabulary-200
Belief that it was America’s right and
duty to spread across the North
American continent.
What is manifest destiny?
BACK
Westward Vocabulary-300
The people, mostly young men, who
joined the gold rush in California.
Who are the forty-niners?
BACK
Westward Vocabulary-400
A person who is among those first to
enter or settle a region, opening it
occupation/
What is a pioneer?
BACK
Westward Vocabulary-500
To yield or transfer to another by
treaty or surrender by force.
What is cede or cession?
BACK
Potpourri-100
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness are considered to be this
type of right.
What is an unalienable right?
BACK
Potpourri-200
Free and equal participation in a
government where power is in the
people and exercised by them
indirectly through the election of
representatives.
What is democratic?
BACK
Potpourri-300
The act of gaining something, like
land.
What is acquisition?
BACK
Potpourri-400
Money or a bribe paid to offer
‘protection’
What is tribute?
BACK
Potpourri-500
The work of keeping a good
relationships with other countries.
What is diplomacy?
BACK
Final Jeopardy
Category:
Final Jeopardy