Title: Chapter 13: The Common Good
1Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Northern Lights
- The Stories of Minnesotas Past
2Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Either independently or with a partner complete
the 30 questions review for Chapter 13 The
Common Good. - Mrs. Hansen will provide with you a personal
score card. Please record your answer choice
before advancing to the next slide.
(the answer)
3Chapter 13 The Common Good
- After documenting your answer on your score sheet
advance to the answer slide by pressing the enter
key. - Check your answerif you were right you score one
point. If you were incorrect no point is scored.
- After completing all 30 questions tally the total
number correct.
4Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What was the common good?
- A. a movement to solve various social and
political problems through government action - B. preserving of something, particularly natural
resources - C. a popular attitude that people should work
for social and political changes that benefit
everyone - D. the right to vote
5Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What was the common good?
- C. a popular attitude that people should work
for social and political changes that benefit
everyone.
6Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Women asking for the right to vote is known as?
- A. 19th Amendment
- B. Suffrage
- C. Progressivism
- D. Reform
7Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Women asking for the right to vote is known as?
- B. Suffrage
8Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Who wrote the book The Shame of the Cities?
- A. Clara Ueland
- B. James J. Hill
- C. Thomas Lyles
- D. Lincoln Steffens
9Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Who wrote the book The Shame of the Cities?
- D. Lincoln Steffens
10Chapter 13 The Common Good
- These people sought to improve peoples lives by
organizing groups and campaigning for changes.
The targets of their reforms included? - A. Government
- B. Corporations
- C. Social Problems
- D. All of the above
11Chapter 13 The Common Good
- These people sought to improve peoples lives by
organizing groups and campaigning for changes.
The targets of their reforms included? - D. All of the above
12Chapter 13 The Common Good
- _____________ or Womens right to vote became
law in 1920 (name this law). - A. 15th Amendment
- B. 19th Amendment
- C. 21st Amendment
- D. None of the Above
13Chapter 13 The Common Good
- _____________ or Womens right to vote became
law in 1920 (name this law). - B. 19th Amendment
14Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1914 Clara Ueland organized a___________ to
promote womens suffrage. - A. parade
- B. fair
- C. circus
- D. pot luck dinner
15Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1914 Clara Ueland organized a___________ to
promote womens suffrage. - A. parade
16Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In Minnesota in 1900, women could only vote for
_____________ and ___________. - A. President and Vice President
- B. Mayor and Governor
- C. School Board and Governor
- D. Library Board and School Board
17Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In Minnesota in 1900, women could only vote for
_____________ and ___________. - D. Library Board and School Board
18Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Lincoln Steffens was a New York reporter who
wrote the book on government corruption. What
was its title? - A. Minneapolis Mischief
- B. St. Paul Sins
- C. The Shame of the Cities
- D. Crimes and Criminals
19Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Lincoln Steffens was a New York reporter who
wrote the book on government corruption. What
was its title? - C. The Shame of the Cities
20Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Who was Minnesotas railroad tycoon?
- A. William Hazel
- B. Thomas Lyles
- C. Louis A. Fritsche
- D. James J. Hill
21Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Who was Minnesotas railroad tycoon?
- D. James J. Hill
22Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A movement to solve various social and political
problems through government action is known as? - A. progressivism
- B. suffrage
- C. reformers
- D. conservation
23Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A movement to solve various social and political
problems through government action is known as? - A. progressivism
24Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Name the Minnesota Governor who stopped the
railroad monopoly of James J. Hill? - A. Thomas Lyles
- B. Samuel Van Sant
- C. William Hazel
- D. Lincoln Steffens
25Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Name the Minnesota Mayor who stopped the railroad
monopoly of James J. Hill? - B. Samuel Van Sant
26Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1894, a huge fire fueled by cutover brush
destroyed the town of ___________. - A. Hibbing
- B. Duluth
- C. Hinckley
- D. St. Cloud
27Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1894, a huge fire fueled by cutover brush
destroyed the town of ___________. - C. Hinckley
28Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Fire also destroyed the cities of _________ and
___________. - A. Hibbing and Duluth
- B. Alexandria and Itasca
- C. Cloquet and Moose Lake
- D. Hibbing and Alexandria
29Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Fire also destroyed the cities of _________ and
___________. - C. Cloquet and Moose Lake
30Chapter 13 The Common Good
- To preserve or carefully use something,
particularly natural resources is known as
________________. - A. progressivism
- B. common good
- C. suffrage
- D. conservation
31Chapter 13 The Common Good
- To preserve or carefully use something,
particularly natural resources is known as
________________. - D. conservation
32Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This is a contagious disease spread through water
________________. - A. Diphtheria
- B. Typhoid
- C. Chicken Pox
- D. Measles
33Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This is a contagious disease spread through water
________________. - B. Typhoid
34Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A _____________ epidemic in 1919 killed 10,100
Minnesotans. - A. Chicken Pox
- B. Measles
- C. Diphtheria
- D. Flu
35Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A _____________ epidemic in 1919 killed 10,100
Minnesotans. - D. Flu
36Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This organization worked actively to prevent and
control disease - A. Food and Drug Administration
- B. The State Board of Health
- C. Physicians Board of Directors
- D. Health and Welfare Committee
37Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This organization worked actively to prevent and
control disease - B. The State Board of Health
38Chapter 13 The Common Good
- He was Minnesotas first African American
mortician to open a funeral home in 1906. - A. Lincoln Steffens
- B. William Hazel
- C. Thomas Lyles
- D. John Rogers
39Chapter 13 The Common Good
- He was Minnesotas first African American
mortician to open a funeral home in 1906. - C. Thomas Lyles
40Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This was a national organization designed to
promote and protect the civil rights of blacks. - A. Protective and Industrial League
- B. Health and Welfare Committee
- C. National Association of African Americans
- D. None of the Above
41Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This was a national organization designed to
promote and protect the civil rights of blacks. - A. Protective and Industrial League
42Chapter 13 The Common Good
- To adopt the values and habits of a larger group
is known as ___________? - A. common good
- B. progressivism
- C. assimilate
- D. allotment
43Chapter 13 The Common Good
- To adopt the values and habits of a larger group
is known as ___________? - C. assimilate
44Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1893, the federal government began requiring
Indian children to go to ____________________. - A. college
- B. military school
- C. christian school
- D. boarding schools
45Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1893, the federal government began requiring
Indian children to go to ____________________. - D. boarding schools
46Chapter 13 The Common Good
- At the government sponsored schools Indian
children were forced to _____________________? - A. take courses like reading, writing, math,
- history and geography
- B. speak English
- C. learned skills like farming, shoemakers,
- blacksmith, seamstress, and maids
- D. all of the above
47Chapter 13 The Common Good
- At the government sponsored schools Indian
children were forced to _____________________? - D. all of the above
48Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1887, the federal government passed a law that
used a policy called allotment. This gave each
Indian family 160 acres, which could then be
farmedwhat was this law called? - A. Reservation Assessment Act
- B. Dawes Act
- C. Native American Assimilation Act
- D. Douglas Act
49Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In 1887, the federal government passed a law that
used a policy called allotment. This gave each
Indian family 160 acres, which could then be
farmedwhat was this law called? - B. Dawes Act
50Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This is a share or portion determined by a plan
for dividing a larger quantity. - A. allotment
- B. assimilate
- C. suffrage
- D. progressivism
51Chapter 13 The Common Good
- This is a share or portion determined by a plan
for dividing a larger quantity. - A. allotment
52Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Wekwaa-giizhig was 6 years old when he was sent
to a boarding school. What was the English
name? - A. Thomas Lyles
- B. William Hazel
- C. John Rogers
- D. Louis Fritsche
53Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Wekwaa-giizhig was 6 years old when he was sent
to a boarding school. What was the English
name? - C. John Rogers
54Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In April 1917 the United States entered the
Great War. Name this war. - A. Revolutionary War
- B. Civil War
- C. World War I
- D. World War II
55Chapter 13 The Common Good
- In April 1917 the United States entered the
Great War. Name this war. - C. World War I
56Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Shortly after war was declared, the Minnesota
legislature created the CPS, what does this stand
for? - A. Committee for Private Spies
- B. Council for Public Suffrage
- C. Commission of Professional Success
- D. Commission of Public Safety
57Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Shortly after war was declared, the Minnesota
legislature created the CPS, what does this stand
for? - D. Commission of Public Safety
58Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What group was among the CPSs prime targets?
- A. Dutch Citizens
- B. German Citizens
- C. Swedish Citizens
- D. Finnish Citizens
59Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What group was among the CPSs prime targets?
- B. German Citizens
60Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What was the name of the New Ulm mayor accused of
disloyalty to the nation of the United States? - A. Thomas Lyles
- B. Joseph Burnquist
- C. Louis Fritsche
- D. John Rogers
61Chapter 13 The Common Good
- What was the name of the New Ulm mayor accused of
disloyalty to the nation of the United States? - C. Louis Fritsche
62Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A person who supports changes that are intended
to improve society is known as a _______________? - A. reformer
- B. conservationist
- C. refugee
- D. disloyal
63Chapter 13 The Common Good
- A person who supports changes that are intended
to improve society is known as a _______________? - A. reformer
64Chapter 13 The Common Good
- Tally and return your score sheet to Mrs. Hansen!
- Are you a star student?
- 30 25 correct Youre are a Shining Star! ?
- 24 20 correct Not bad! You have a glimmer! ?
- 19 15 correct Your star is fading
- 14 10 correct Youre a falling star. ?
- 9 5 correct Your star has burned out. ?
- 4 0 correct Maybe you better read
the -
chapter again! ?