1.
What year was the Smith-Hughes act established?
Correct Answer
C. 1917
Explanation
The correct answer is 1917. The Smith-Hughes Act was established in 1917. This act provided federal funding for vocational education programs in the United States. It aimed to improve the quality of vocational education and prepare students for employment in various industries. The act also established the Federal Board for Vocational Education to oversee and coordinate vocational education programs across the country.
2.
Which year did FFA membership open up to women?
Correct Answer
D. 1969
Explanation
In 1969, FFA membership opened up to women. This means that before 1969, women were not allowed to be members of FFA. This change in policy allowed women to participate in the organization and benefit from its programs and opportunities.
3.
What year was FFA Established?
Correct Answer
A. 1928
Explanation
FFA (Future Farmers of America) was established in 1928. This organization was created to provide agricultural education and leadership opportunities for students interested in the field. Since its establishment, FFA has grown to become a prominent youth organization, helping students develop skills in agriculture, public speaking, and leadership. The correct answer, 1928, aligns with the historical founding of FFA.
4.
How many acres of land was purchased for the FFA headquarters in 1939?
Correct Answer
C. 28.5
Explanation
In 1939, 28.5 acres of land was purchased for the FFA headquarters.
5.
What are the official FFA colors?
Correct Answer
A. National Blue and Corn Gold
Explanation
The official FFA colors are National Blue and Corn Gold.
6.
What convention was the FFA creed adopted? What year?
Correct Answer
A. 3rd; 1930
Explanation
The FFA creed was adopted in 1930, making it the 3rd convention where the creed was officially accepted. This indicates that the creed went through a process of revisions and discussions before being finalized and approved by the FFA organization. The year 1928 and 1929 were not the years when the FFA creed was adopted, as stated in the other options.
7.
What year was the Blue Corduroy Jacket adopted as Official Dress?
Correct Answer
C. 1933
Explanation
In 1933, the Blue Corduroy Jacket was adopted as the Official Dress.
8.
What year was the Future Farmers of America Foundation formed?
Correct Answer
B. 1944
Explanation
In 1944, the Future Farmers of America Foundation was formed. This organization was established to support and promote agricultural education and leadership development among young farmers. It has played a significant role in providing resources and opportunities for students interested in pursuing careers in agriculture.
9.
Who was the first National FFA president?
Correct Answer
D. Leslie Applegate
Explanation
Leslie Applegate was the first National FFA president.
10.
Where was the first National FFA center dedicated in?
Correct Answer
A. Alexandria, Virginia
11.
What year was the New Farmers of America established?
Correct Answer
C. 1935
Explanation
The New Farmers of America was established in 1935.
12.
Who was the first female to be elected to national office?
Correct Answer
A. Julie Smiley
Explanation
Julie Smiley was the first female to be elected to national office.
13.
What year were Official Dress standards created?
Correct Answer
C. 1973
Explanation
In 1973, Official Dress standards were created.
14.
Which of the following is not an Supervised Agricultural Experience Program? (SAE)
Correct Answer
C. Expedition
Explanation
Expedition is not a Supervised Agricultural Experience Program (SAE) because it does not involve hands-on agricultural activities or research. SAE programs typically involve practical experiences in agriculture, such as entrepreneurship, placement, agriscience research and experimentation, and exploratory activities. Expeditions, on the other hand, are usually organized trips or journeys for educational or exploratory purposes, which may not necessarily involve direct involvement in agricultural activities.
15.
How many hours of community service are required in order for an FFA member to receive their Chapter Degree?
Correct Answer
B. 10
Explanation
The correct answer is 10. In order for an FFA member to receive their Chapter Degree, they are required to complete 10 hours of community service. This requirement helps promote civic engagement and encourages FFA members to give back to their communities. By completing these hours, FFA members demonstrate their commitment to serving others and developing leadership skills.
16.
Which of the following is an FFA degree?
Correct Answer
F. All of the above
Explanation
The FFA (Future Farmers of America) degree is a recognition given to members who have achieved a certain level of involvement and leadership within the organization. The FFA degree program consists of four levels: Discovery, Greenhand, Chapter, and State. The American degree is the highest level of FFA degree that can be earned. Therefore, the correct answer is "All of the above" because all of these levels are considered FFA degrees.
17.
Which officer begins the Chapter FFA degree ceremony?
Correct Answer
C. Secretary
Explanation
The Secretary begins the Chapter FFA degree ceremony. This is because the Secretary is responsible for keeping records and conducting correspondence, which includes organizing and leading ceremonies. They play a crucial role in maintaining the organization's documentation and communication, making them the appropriate officer to start the ceremony.
18.
Which officer begins the State FFA Degree Ceremony?
Correct Answer
A. State President
Explanation
The State FFA Degree Ceremony is a formal event, and it is customary for the highest-ranking officer, the State President, to begin the ceremony. As the leader of the state FFA organization, the State President sets the tone for the event and welcomes the attendees. Their role is to introduce and recognize the recipients of the State FFA Degree, which is the highest degree of membership in the FFA organization at the state level.
19.
What color is the Chapter degree pin?
Correct Answer
B. Silver
Explanation
The Chapter degree pin is silver.
20.
What color is the State Degree charm?
Correct Answer
A. Gold
Explanation
The State Degree charm is gold in color.
21.
Which of the following is not an Order of Business?
Correct Answer
E. Advisor Report
Explanation
The Advisor Report is not an Order of Business because it is not a standard item that is typically included in the agenda of a meeting. The other options listed, such as Opening Ceremony, Minutes of the previous meeting, Officer Reports, Committee Reports, New Business, Ceremonies, Closing Ceremony, and Entertainment, Recreation, and or refreshments, are all common items that are typically included in the Order of Business for a meeting. The Advisor Report may be included as a separate item or as part of Officer Reports or Committee Reports, but it is not a standalone Order of Business item.
22.
Which of the following is NOT a Privileged Motion?
Correct Answer
A. To Lay on the Table
Explanation
To Lay on the Table is not a Privileged Motion because Privileged Motions are motions that have the highest precedence and can interrupt the normal order of business. They are typically urgent matters that require immediate attention. However, To Lay on the Table is a subsidiary motion that allows a pending motion to be set aside temporarily, without a direct vote on the pending motion itself. It does not have the same level of urgency or importance as the other options listed, which are all examples of Privileged Motions.
23.
Which of the following is NOT a Subsidiary Motion?
Correct Answer
B. To Recess
Explanation
To recess is not a subsidiary motion because it is considered a main motion. Subsidiary motions are used to modify or delay action on a main motion, while a recess motion is used to temporarily suspend the meeting or adjourn for a specific period of time. Therefore, it does not fall under the category of subsidiary motions.
24.
Which of the following is not an Incidental Motion?
Correct Answer
A. To Postpone Indefinitely
Explanation
To Postpone Indefinitely is not an Incidental Motion because it is a main motion rather than a procedural motion. Incidental Motions are used to address specific issues that arise during a meeting, such as clarifying a motion or changing the order of business. To Postpone Indefinitely, on the other hand, is a motion that seeks to kill a main motion without a direct vote on the merits of the main motion. It is a substantive motion that requires a full debate and vote, making it distinct from the other options listed, which are all examples of procedural motions.
25.
Which of the following is NOT a Motion That Brings A Question Before the Assembly?
Correct Answer
C. To Withdraw A Motion
Explanation
To withdraw a motion is not a motion that brings a question before the assembly. When a member wishes to remove their own motion from consideration, they can request to withdraw it. This does not require a vote or any formal action from the assembly. The motion to reconsider allows the assembly to review a previously made decision, the motion to rescind allows the assembly to cancel or revoke a previous action, and the motion to discharge a committee allows the assembly to dissolve a committee and take over its responsibilities.
26.
All Privileged Motions are NOT debatable.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Privileged motions are a category of motions in parliamentary procedure that are considered urgent and take precedence over other business. These motions are typically related to matters of high importance or emergencies. One characteristic of privileged motions is that they are not debatable, meaning that they cannot be discussed or argued upon before a vote is taken. Therefore, the statement "All Privileged Motions are NOT debatable" is true, as it correctly captures this aspect of privileged motions.
27.
All Subsidiary Motions cannot be Interrupted.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
All subsidiary motions cannot be interrupted because they are designed to assist the main motion and follow a specific order. Subsidiary motions are used to modify or delay the main motion, and they must be considered before any other business can be conducted. Since they have a specific purpose and order, they cannot be interrupted by other motions or actions. Therefore, the statement that all subsidiary motions cannot be interrupted is true.
28.
All Subsidiary Motions cannot be Seconded.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
The statement "All Subsidiary Motions cannot be Seconded" is false. Subsidiary motions, which are used to modify or delay the main motion in a meeting, can indeed be seconded. Seconding a motion means that another member supports the motion and it can be discussed and voted on by the group. Therefore, subsidiary motions can be seconded just like any other type of motion in a meeting.
29.
Most Subsidiary Motions can be reconsidered.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Most Subsidiary Motions can be reconsidered because subsidiary motions are used to modify or delay the main motion. They are designed to help the group make decisions and ensure that the main motion is properly discussed and considered. Reconsideration is a common practice in parliamentary procedure, allowing members to revisit a decision and potentially change their vote. Therefore, it is likely that most subsidiary motions can be reconsidered to ensure a fair and thorough decision-making process.
30.
All "Motions that bring a question before the assembly" cannot be interrupted.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
This statement is false because "Motions that bring a question before the assembly" can be interrupted. In parliamentary procedure, there are certain motions that can interrupt the current discussion and take precedence over other motions. These interrupting motions include the motion to adjourn, the motion to recess, and the motion to reconsider, among others. Therefore, not all motions that bring a question before the assembly are immune to interruption.
31.
Who was the first African American to be elected to a National Office and where was he from?
Correct Answer
B. Fred McClure; Texas
Explanation
Fred McClure was the first African American to be elected to a National Office. He was from Texas.
32.
When was the first FFA week Celebrated?
Correct Answer
D. 1948
Explanation
The correct answer is 1948. This is the only option provided that falls after the other given years. It is likely that FFA week was not celebrated before 1948, as the options provided do not include any earlier dates.
33.
What year did the NFA merge with FFA?
Correct Answer
C. 1965
Explanation
In 1965, the NFA (National Football Alliance) merged with the FFA (Football Federation of America). This merger brought together two major football organizations, combining their resources, talent, and efforts to create a stronger and more unified football community. The merger likely aimed to enhance the development and promotion of football, as well as to establish a more cohesive structure for the sport in the United States.
34.
Where is the Texas FFA Headquarters located?
Correct Answer
B. Austin, Texas
Explanation
The Texas FFA Headquarters is located in Austin, Texas.
35.
What year was the first FFA Magazine, The National Future Farmer, Published?
Correct Answer
C. 1952
Explanation
The correct answer is 1952. This is the year when the first FFA Magazine, The National Future Farmer, was published.
36.
Which Federal Charter was granted to FFA by Harry S. Truman in 1950?
Correct Answer
B. Public Law 740
Explanation
Public Law 740 is the correct answer because it refers to the Federal Charter that was granted to FFA (Future Farmers of America) by Harry S. Truman in 1950. The Federal Charter is a legal document that establishes an organization and grants it certain rights and privileges. In this case, Public Law 740 granted FFA the authority to operate as a federally chartered organization, recognizing its importance in promoting agricultural education and leadership development among young people.
37.
What year was the Future Farmers Of Virginia Established?
Correct Answer
B. 1925
Explanation
The correct answer is 1925. This is the year in which the Future Farmers of Virginia was established.
38.
Where was the first National Convention held?
Correct Answer
C. Kansas City, Missouri
Explanation
The first National Convention was held in Kansas City, Missouri.
39.
What year did Mr. B. Youngblood introduce an elementary agriculture class to public schools in East Texas?
Correct Answer
B. 1903
Explanation
In 1903, Mr. B. Youngblood introduced an elementary agriculture class to public schools in East Texas. This indicates that he was the pioneer in bringing agriculture education to the region during that year.
40.
What year did Texas Legislature mandate that all schools would be required to offer the elementary agriculture course?
Correct Answer
B. 1907
Explanation
In 1907, the Texas Legislature mandated that all schools would be required to offer the elementary agriculture course. This means that starting from that year, it became compulsory for schools in Texas to provide this specific course to their students. This decision was likely made to ensure that students receive education and knowledge about agriculture, which is an important industry in Texas.
41.
Where were the first Future Farmers of Texas chapter in 1928?
Correct Answer
A. Winters
Explanation
The correct answer is Winters. This means that the first Future Farmers of Texas chapter was established in Winters in 1928.
42.
What year did the National FFA Band perform at National Convention?
Correct Answer
A. 1947
Explanation
The National FFA Band performs at the National FFA Convention annually. The first National FFA Band performance dates back to 1947, and it continues to be a tradition at the convention each year.