1.
George Washington was a Virginian and the United States was not yet a country in what year?
Correct Answer
C. 1754
Explanation
In 1754, George Washington was a Virginian and the United States was not yet a country. This implies that the correct answer is 1754.
2.
The problem where George Washington was sent to take care of was where?
Correct Answer
A. Between Appalachian Mountains and Mississippi
Explanation
George Washington was sent to take care of the problem between the Appalachian Mountains and Mississippi. This indicates that the issue he was tasked with resolving was located within this geographical area.
3.
What was the problem George Washington was sent to take care of?
Correct Answer
B. Three groups claimed the same land
Explanation
George Washington was sent to take care of a problem where three groups claimed the same land. This suggests that there was a dispute or conflict over the ownership or control of a particular piece of land, with multiple groups asserting their rights or claims to it. Washington's role would have been to mediate or resolve the issue, possibly through negotiation or legal means, in order to establish a clear and fair ownership of the land.
4.
George Washington was how old when in the Military?
Correct Answer
B. 22
Explanation
George Washington was 22 years old when he joined the military. This is a historical fact and is well-documented.
5.
George Washington had a mission.... What was his mission?
Correct Answer
B. Tell the French to go away
Explanation
George Washington's mission was to tell the French to go away. This suggests that he was involved in a conflict or dispute with the French, possibly related to territorial disputes or colonial expansion. By telling the French to go away, Washington was asserting his authority and defending the interests of his own country.
6.
When the French didn't go away...What did they build?
Correct Answer
C. A fort Known as Fort Duquesne
Explanation
The French built a fort known as Fort Duquesne.
7.
The fort that George Washington and his men built was called what?
Correct Answer
A. Fort Necessity
Explanation
George Washington and his men built a fort during the French and Indian War, which they named "Fort Necessity." This fort was constructed in present-day Pennsylvania and was strategically important for the British forces. It was named "Fort Necessity" because Washington believed that building a fort was necessary for their defense against the French and Native American attacks in the area. Despite its name, the fort was eventually captured by the French, leading to Washington's surrender and the escalation of the war.
8.
The fort George Washington and his men built was how SMALL?
Correct Answer
C. 53 feet in diameter
Explanation
The correct answer is 53 feet in diameter. This means that the fort George Washington and his men built was 53 feet wide.
9.
Where were the first battles of the french and indian war?
Correct Answer
A. Around Fort Necessity
Explanation
The first battles of the French and Indian War took place around Fort Necessity. This was a small fortification built by George Washington in present-day Pennsylvania. The French forces, led by Jumonville, attacked the fort and Washington's troops, resulting in the Battle of Fort Necessity. This conflict marked the beginning of the larger war between the French and British colonies in North America.
10.
Which paper published the picture of the snake and had a caption (JOIN OR DIE)?
Correct Answer
B. Pennsylvania Gazette
Explanation
The Pennsylvania Gazette is the correct answer because it published the picture of the snake with the caption "JOIN OR DIE".
11.
What year did war become Real of official?
Correct Answer
B. 1%, 3%, 5%, 10%
12.
What year did the war end?
Correct Answer
B. 1763
Explanation
The war ended in 1763.
13.
The treaty of Paris that was signed gave all of North America east of the Mississippi except New Orleans to who?
Correct Answer
B. The Britians
Explanation
The correct answer is The British. The Treaty of Paris, signed in 1763, ended the French and Indian War. As a result of the treaty, Britain gained control of all of North America east of the Mississippi River, except for the city of New Orleans, which was given to Spain. The treaty marked a significant shift in power and territory in North America, with Britain becoming the dominant colonial power in the region.