1. in Which Area of Present-Day North Carolina Did Europeans First Settle?

1. in Which Area of Present-Day North Carolina Did Europeans First Settle?

<p>NC Unit 2 Objective: 1.01</p><p>1. In which area of present-day North Carolina did Europeans first settle?</p><p>A the Appalachian Mountains region</p><p>B the Piedmont region</p><p>C the coastal plain</p><p>D the Outer Banks</p><p>Objective: 1.01</p><p>2. How did North Carolina’s geography contribute to England’s economy in the 1700s?</p><p>A Abundant pine forests provided the wood, tar, and pitch for the ship-building industry.</p><p>B English gardeners bought and collected native plants such as the American Plum tree.</p><p>C Luxury travel to the region became important to England’s upper classes.</p><p>D More and more farmers were required to pay land taxes to Queen Elizabeth.</p><p>Objective: 1.01</p><p>3. Which statement best describes what might have happened to John White’s colony on Roanoke Island in the late 1500s? </p><p>A Native Americans adopted the colonists into their own tribal groups.</p><p>B The English colonists were kidnapped by French fur trappers.</p><p>C The colonists left the original settlement to find supplies.</p><p>D Spanish conquistadores forced them to relocate to another area. Objective: 1.02</p><p>4. What was one cause of the Tuscarora War in 1711?</p><p>A Queen Elizabeth imposed new taxes on Carolina Colony settlers.</p><p>B Native American groups fought for control of the Tuscarora River.</p><p>C Chief Tuscarora sought power and authority from the English king.</p><p>D Europeans were taking land away from Native American settlements in the region.</p><p>Objective: 1.02</p><p>5. How did the increase in European immigration to the Carolina region affect its native population?</p><p>A Their villages were destroyed in conflicts with Europeans, making it difficult for Native Americans to grow food. </p><p>B Most Native Americans learned English, promoting trade by making it easier to communicate with settlers.</p><p>C Enslaved people from Africa brought new traditions to the Native American villages, changing the native population’s cultures.</p><p>D Most Native Americans emigrated out of the area, settling in parts of the Ohio River Valley.</p><p>Objective: 1.02</p><p>Whensoever an Aged Man is speaking, none ever interrupts him, (the contrary Practice the English, and other Europeans, too much use) the Company yielding a great deal of Attention to his Tale, with a continued Silence, and an exact Demeanour [sic], during the Oration. Indeed, the Indians are a People that never interrupt one another in their Discourse; no Man so much as offering to open his Mouth, till the Speaker has utter'd his Intent:</p><p>—Historian John Lawson, 1709</p><p>6. What comparison does John Lawson make about the customs of the Waxsaw people of North Carolina versus those of the English?</p><p>A There is less conflict between the generations of English settlers in the Carolina colony.</p><p>B In Waxsaw culture, the Speaker of the government always has the final word.</p><p>C Speaking well is important in the English culture but not in the Waxsaw culture.</p><p>D Waxsaw people are very respectful of their elders, and the English are less respectful.</p><p>Objective: 1.05</p><p>7. Why did Highland Scots immigrate to and settle in the Carolina region?</p><p>A They were persecuted for their nonviolent religious beliefs.</p><p>B The British had taken their land and they were starving in Scotland.</p><p>C They were forcibly removed from Virginia and Massachusetts.</p><p>D Trips to America were cheaper in Scotland than trips to Germany.</p><p>Objective: 1.05</p><p>8. How did most German immigrants arrive in the area that would become North Carolina?</p><p>A They were brought as indentured servants for British and French settlers.</p><p>B They sailed from Germany, crossing the Atlantic in a treacherous three-month voyage. C They traveled from Pennsylvania to the Piedmont area using the Philadelphia Wagon Road.</p><p>D Ancestors crossed the Bering Strait and migrated across North America.</p><p>Objective: 1.05</p><p>9. Which group of Carolina’s immigrants was forced to go to America by England?</p><p>A the Moravians</p><p>B the British</p><p>C the Highland Scots</p><p>D the Scots-Irish</p><p>Objective: 1.06</p><p>10. What was one cause of the Cary Rebellion in 1711?</p><p>A Quaker colonists refused to swear an oath to the Queen of England.</p><p>B John Cary declared his intention to run for government office.</p><p>C Tobacco farmers and cattle ranchers argued over land ownership.</p><p>D Native American servants staged a strike at Cary Farm. </p><p>Objective: 1.06</p><p>11. What was an important geographic difference in trade patterns in North Carolina and South Carolina?</p><p>A North Carolina had an accessible port on the Outer Banks.</p><p>B South Carolina had a good harbor at Charles Town.</p><p>C There were fewer Native American settlements in South Carolina. D There were a greater number of brokers of goods in North Carolina.</p><p>Objective: 1.06</p><p>12. Which statement best describes how the Fundamental Constitution of Carolina (1669) led to the division of the region into two colonies in 1712?</p><p>A The state constitution was ratified only by representatives from the southern part of the colony.</p><p>B At the constitutional convention, northern colonists argued for secession from the colony.</p><p>C The constitution allowed only the wealthier colonists to vote, leading to rebellion and unrest among colonists.</p><p>D The population of southern Carolina decreased dramatically after 1670.</p><p>Objective: 1.07</p><p>13. Which settlers in the area that would become North Carolina were most likely to own large plantations?</p><p>A German immigrants from Pennsylvania</p><p>B Rice farmers from South Carolina</p><p>C French trappers from New England</p><p>D British royalty from Virginia</p><p>Objective: 1.07</p><p>14. Which group of agricultural workers was fewest in number but controlled the economic and political life of the Carolina region?</p><p>A Scots-Irish settlers B Yeoman farmers</p><p>C Indentured servants</p><p>D Plantation owners</p><p>Objective: 1.07</p><p>15. Why did other Southern colonies have a larger enslaved and indentured population than North Carolina in the 1700s?</p><p>A Most backcountry farmers were yeoman and did not need a large labor force.</p><p>B Most indentured servants wanted to live in the New England colonies.</p><p>C Most plantation owners wanted to hire only English-speaking labor.</p><p>D Most enslaved persons were brought to Virginia and sold for high prices.</p><p>Objective: 1.01</p><p>16. Why did immigrants to the North Carolina region most often travel there by land instead of water?</p><p>Objective: 1.07</p><p>17. Who were the Lords Proprietors?</p>

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    6 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us