U.S. History Practice Quizzes

1.1	3 Branches of Government
1.2	Religious Dissenters
1.3	The Enlightenment and the Great Awakening
2.1	Declaration of Independence
2.2	Principles of the U.S. Constitution The Enlightenment and American Democracy
2.3	Constitutional Debates
3.1	Seven Articles of the Constitution
3.2	Bill of Rights Origins of the American Political System
3.3	First Amendment Freedom of Religion
4.1	Growing Industry and Capitalism
4.2	Growing Reform and Religion
4.3	Growing Apart: North and South
5.1	Civil War
5.2	Reconstruction History of the Constitution
5.3	Jim Crow Effects of the Civil War and Reconstruction
6.1	Industrial Revolution Emergence of the U.S. as an Industrial Power
6.2	Robber Barons Trusts and Cartel
6.3	New Immigrants The Changing Landscape of the 19th Century
7.1	Americanization Movement Americanization Movement (STAR Questions)
7.2	Urban Political Machines Urban Political Machines (STAR Questions)
7.3	Social Darwinism & Social Gospel Social Darwinism & Social Gospel (STAR Questions)
8.1	Religion in the Gilded Age
8.2	The Populist Movement The Populist Movement (STAR Questions)
8.3	Religion and American Society Religion and American Society (STAR Questions)
9.1	Spanish-American War
9.2	White Man's Burden Spanish-American War (STAR Questions)
9.3	Open Door Policy Open Door Policy (STAR Questions)
10.1	Panama Canal Panama Canal (STAR Questions)
10.2	Effects of Industrialization Effects of Industrialization (STAR Questions)
10.3	Technology Changes America Technology Changes America (STAR Questions)
11.1	Eugene Debs and American Socialism
11.2	Progressivism Progressivism (STAR Questions)
11.3	Black Leaders in the Progressive Era
12.1	Presidential Diplomacy Presidential Diplomacy (STAR Questions)
12.2	World War I in Europe
12.3	World War I at Home World War I at Home (STAR Questions)
13.1	Religious Intolerance in America Religious Intolerance in America
13.2	Attacks on Civil Liberties Attacks on Civil Liberties
13.3	Prohibition Prohibition
14.1	Women's Suffrage Changing Roles for Women
14.2	13 Ideas that Changed America
14.3	The Spread of Popular Culture The Spread of Popular Culture
15.1	The Harlem Renaissance Harlem Renaissance
15.2	Money and the Economy Money and the Economy
15.3	Republicans and Democrats
16.1	Presidents of the 1920s Presidents of the 1920s
16.2	Responses to the Great Depression Responses to the Great Depression
16.3	New Deal Economic Policies New Deal Economic Policies
17.1	Human Toll of the Depression Human Toll of the Depression
17.2	America Enters World War II America Enters World War II
17.3	The Home Front During World War II The Home Front During World War II Mexican Immigration
18.1	World War II in Europe WWII in Europe (Map Questions)
18.2	World War II in the Pacific Allied Strategy in World War II
18.3	American Soldiers in World War II American Soldiers in World War II
19.1	The Atomic Bomb The Atomic Bomb
19.2	Roosevelt's Foreign Policy Roosevelt's Foreign Policy
19.3	The Cold War Begins The Marshall Plan
20.1	Shaping Modern Europe Shaping Modern Europe
20.2	The Korean War Expanded Presidential Power
20.3	The 2nd Red Scare Truman's Labor Policy
21.1	Civil Rights in the 1940s African Americans Demand Civil Rights
21.2	The Eisenhower Years, 1953 - 1961 Military Alliances During the Cold War
21.3	Nuclear Arms Race
22.1	Happy Days Growth of the Service Economy Popular Culture After World War II
22.2	Civil Rights in the Eisenhower Years Lawyers Challenge Segregation in Higher Education
22.3	The Kennedy Years, 1961 - 1963
23.1	Civil Rights in the Kennedy Years
23.2	Johnson Fights for Civil Rights Laws Support Civil Rights
23.3	Long Hot Summers African-American Civil Rights Leaders
24.1	The Vietnam War
24.2	The Nixon Years The Constitution and the Watergate Crisis
24.3	Others Demand Equality Spread of the Civil Rights Movement
25.1	The Carter Years
25.2	The Conservative Revolution
25.3	The Reagan Years Relationship of Foreign and Domestic Policy
26.1	The Bush Sr. Years End of the Cold War
26.2	The Clinton Years
26.3	World Powers after World War II World Powers after World War II
27.1	The United States and Mexico The United States and Mexico Mexican Immigration
27.2	The Persistence of Poverty Poverty and Government Policy Postwar Changes in Government Spending STAR Review: The Gilded Age
27.3	The Environmental Movement Environmental Regions of North America The Environmental Movement STAR Review: 1900s: The Progressive Era
28.1	Civil Rights in the Courts Civil Rights in the Courts STAR Review: 1910s: World War I
28.2	The Cold War and Containment of Communism The Cold War and the containment of Communism STAR Review: 1920s: The Roaring Twenties
28.3	U.S. Policy in the Middle East U.S. Policy in the Middle East STAR Review: 1930s: The Great Depression
Spring Break!
29.1	Immigration Religious Pluralism and Immigration Immigration in the 20th Century STAR Review: 1940s: World War II
29.2	Women's Liberation Movement Women's Rights and Women's Roles The Changing Roles of Women STAR Review: 1950s: Post-War Prosperity
29.3	Religious Revivals in America Religious Revivals in America STAR Review: 1960s: New Frontiers
30.1	The Labor Movement The Labor Movement STAR Review: 1970s: The Watergate Scandal
30.2	Technology The War Affects Technology and Industy Advances in Technology STAR Review: 1980s: The Reagan Years
30.3	Recent Social Changes Domestic Policy Since World War II Recent Social and Population Changes STAR Review: 1990s: The Cold War Ends
Extra-Credit Opportunity! You may be able to recieve extra-credit by taking the following Star Practice Test. Ask your teacher for details! STAR Practice Test
STAR Testing Week Good Luck!
3-Week Unit (ask you teacher for details) Mr. Hall's Class: You will be doing a 3-week unit on the Middle East. A practice test for this unit can be found on the Tests page.
Review for Finals Week Your spring final will consist of 100 questions randomly selected from weeks 17-30 (but with most of the STAR questions left out). In addition, the following questions may also be on the final: 2000s: A New Millennium. The best way to study for the final exam is to take the practice final which can be found on the Tests page of our U.S. History website. Each time you take the practice final, the computer will give you 100 randomly selected questions from a “pool” of several hundred questions. Therefore, you will want to take the practice final more than once.
Finals Week
Have a great summer!