U. S. Government, History and Geography

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Presentation transcript:

U. S. Government, History and Geography Practice for the CASAS 965 You will hear each question 2 times. Choose the correct answer. You may repeat the question by clicking the sound icon. Click the arrow to advance to the next slide. To be used by Garden Grove Adult Education only, not to be sold.Updated: September, 2012

A. George Bush B. Thomas Jefferson C. George Washington D. Abraham Lincoln

A. New York B. Texas C. California D. Florida

A. 35 years old B. 40 years old C. 45 years old

A. The slaves B. The American Indians C. The Pilgrims D. The colonists

A. a branch of the U.S. government. B. the place where Congress meets. C. where many countries resolve world problems.

A. In the 1950’s B. In the 1960’s C. In the 1980’s

A. The White House & the Supreme Court B. The Senate & the House of Representatives C. Washington, D.C. & the 50 States D. The Legislative & Judicial Branch

A. The Pacific Ocean B. The Atlantic Ocean C. The Indian Ocean D. The Arctic Ocean

A. The women’s rights movement B. The Civil Rights Movement C. The environmental movement

A. Kennedy & Johnson B. Washington & Roosevelt C. Washington & Lincoln

A. Mexico B. Canada C. Alaska

A. To appoint justices B. To veto bills C. To declare war

A. The first part of the Emancipation Proclamation B. An addition to the Declaration of Independence C. A change in the Constitution

A. November B. January C. February

A. governor B. president C. mayor

A. The President B. The Congress C. The Speaker of the House D. The Supreme Court

A. Commander in Chief B. The Chief Justice C. The Speaker of the House

A. declare war B. veto bills C. make new laws D. change laws

A. Alaska B. Florida C. Hawaii

A. The Colorado & Ohio River B. The Mississippi & Missouri River C. Rio Grande & Columbia River

A. Native Americans B. Africans C. Pilgrims

A. The Secretary of Housing B. The President C. The Vice President D. The Speaker of the House

A. soldiers B. presidents who have died C. world leaders

A. governor B. president C. mayor

A. January B. November C. May

A. Mexico B. Canada C. Alaska

A. The Speaker of the House B. The Vice President C. The Secretary of State

A. Spain B. Mexico C. France D. England

A. The U.S. attacked Iraq B. The World Trade organization met in New York C. Terrorists attacked the U.S.

A. The flag B. The president C. The military

A. Easter B. Mother’s Day C. Thanksgiving D. United Nations Day

A. governor B. president C. mayor

California Texas Alaska

A. Washington & Lincoln B. soldiers who died in wars C. soldiers who are still living

A. Puerto Rico & U.S. Virgin Islands B. Hawaii & Guam C. Panama & Cuba

A. Texas B. Massachusetts C. Alaska

Declaration of Independence B. He fought for equal rights A. He helped write the Declaration of Independence B. He fought for equal rights C. He signed the Civil Rights bill into law

A. Hawaii B. Massachusetts C. Rhode Island

A. an amendment B. The Declaration of Independence C. The Constitution D. The Emancipation Proclamation

A. communist B. capitalist C. socialist D. imperialist

A. General Eisenhower B. George Washington C. Abraham Lincoln

A. northern B. southern C. eastern D. western

A. Mexico B. Canada C. Alaska

A. a city B. a county C. a state

A. John F. Kennedy B. Franklin D Roosevelt C. Dwight Eisenhower

A. Susan B. Anthony B. Eleanor Roosevelt C. Martha Washington

A. The people B. The president C. The senators

A. Washington B. Virginia C. Washington, D.C.

A. 13 B. 50 C. 100 D. 345

A. paying taxes B. carrying identification C. voting

A. Washington B. Ohio C. Maine D. Virginia

A. the right to liberty B. the right to vote C. the right to have a gun D. the right to own land

A. 50 B. 100 C. 345 D. 435

A. Give me liberty B. I pledge allegiance C. We the people

A. January 1 B. December 31 C. April 15

A. White House B. Pentagon C. Congress

A. Kansas B. California C. Alaska

A. no one is above the law B. people must practice a religion C. people can practice no religion or any religion

A. The Supreme Court B. The United Nations C. The Cabinet

A. the gun policies B. the Congress C. the armed forces

A. Army B. Navy C. police D. Marines

A. makes laws B. interprets laws C. vetoes laws

A. the original colonies B. one for each state C. bravery

A. The right of religious freedom B. The right of free speech C. The right to vote D. The right to drive

A. Christmas B. Memorial Day C. Thanksgiving

A. the first 10 Amendments B. the supreme law of the land C. the introduction to the Constitution

A. discovered America B. became the first U.S. president C. freed the slaves D. said, “Give me liberty or give me death.”

A. 1492 B. 1776 C. 1787

A. 10 B. 13 C. 27 D. 50

A. gave us freedom of speech. B. changed the voting age to 18. C. gave us freedom of religion. D. gave women the right to vote.

A. The Bill of Rights B. the Preamble C. The Declaration of Independence

A. the people. B. the President . C. the Congress.

THE END