AP U.S. History

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Created by Kurt Siebenthal
AP U.S. History
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(No Transcript)
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He Said
Monumental Events
ThatsGreat!
Youre Naughty
Presidents
A Picture is worth 1000 words
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He Said 100

• Americas present need is not heroics, but
  healing not nostrums, but normalcy not
  revolution, but restoration not agitation, but
  adjustment not surgery, but serenity not
  dramatic, but the dispassionate not submergence
  in internationality, but sustainment in
  triumphant nationality.

• President Warren G. Harding

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He Said 200

• Dorothy Parker, seated next to him at a dinner,
  said to him, "Mr. __________, I've made a bet
  against a fellow who said it was impossible to
  get more than two words out of you." His famous
  reply "You lose."

• Silent Cal President Calvin Coolidge

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He Said 300

• I put in six or seven hours of flying time each
  day My narrowest escape came at a time when I
  was fretting over the lack of action Guns began
  barking behind me, and sizzling tracers zipped by
  my head At least two planes were on my tail

• Eddie Rickenbacker

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He Said 400

• The Hi De Ho Man thats me!

• Cab Calloway

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He Said 500

• I believe everything in the Bible should be
  accepted as it is given there. Some of the Bible
  is given illustratively. For instance Ye are
  the salt of the earth. I would not insist that
  man was actually salt, or that he had flesh of
  salt, but it is used in the sense of salt as
  saving Gods people.

• William Jennings Bryan (Scopes Trial)

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Monumental Events 100

• The depicted event

• The Scopes Monkey Trial (1925)

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Monumental Events 200

• A Gibson girl would have been astonished that
  this kind of gal chopped off her hair!

• A Flapper

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Monumental Events 300

• The Great Migration

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Monumental Events 400

• Sacco and Vanzetti, 1920-1927

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Monumental Events 500

• The event depicted below

• Womens Suffrage, 19th Amendment (1920)

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Thats Great! 100

• The one of F. Scott Fitzgeralds greatest books.

• The Great Gatsby

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Thats Great! 200

• The greatest percentage of unemployment (stats
  exclude farmers) during the Great Depression.

• 25 (1935)

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Thats Great! 300

• Nicknamed Satchmo and Pops, he wasnt just a
  good trumpeter, he was great!

• Louis Armstrong

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Thats Great! 400

• This great tariff established the highest
  protective tariff in United States history.
  Designed to protect American farmers and
  manufacturers from foreign competition. Yet, it
  had the opposite effect by reducing the flow of
  goods into the U.S. Thus, other countries
  couldnt earn U.S. Currency to purchase goods.

• The Hawley-Smoot Tariff

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Thats Great! 500

• On October 24, 1929, the stock market took a
  plunge. But the worst was yet to come. On this
  day, the bottom fell out and the nations
  confidence went with it.

• Black Tuesday, October 29, 1929

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Youre Naughty 100

• Disliked by many, he was viewed by many as a
  scapegoat and the culprit of the Great
  Depression. Hoovervilles soon popped up all over
  the country.

• ) President Herbert Hoover

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Youre Naughty 200

• The fall guy in the Teapot Dome Scandal

• Secretary of Interior Albert Fall

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Youre Naughty 300

• By 1924, their membership had reached 4.5 million
  (Huge population and many politicians in Denver!)

• Ku Klux Klan

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Youre Naughty 400

• The founder of the American Birth Control League
  (which eventually became Planned Parenthood).

• Margaret Sanger

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Youre Naughty 500

• A good place to get a glass of gin in 1927

• Speakeasy

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Presidents 100

• My vice presidents
• John N. Garner
• Henry A. Wallace
• Harry S. Truman

• Franklin Delano Roosevelt

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Presidents 200

• Woodrow Wilson

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Presidents 300

• Elizabeth Ann is not my daughter. But, my middle
  name is Gamaliel.

• Warren G. Harding

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Presidents 400

• In 1921, while vacationing at Campobello Island,
  New Brunswick, he contracted an illness, at the
  time believed to be polio, which resulted in
  total and permanent paralysis from the waist
  down. After he became President, he helped to
  found the National Foundation for Infantile
  Paralysis (now known as the March of Dimes).

• President Franklin Delano Roosevelt

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Daily Double
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Presidents 500
Daily Double

• He said, Every time we find solutions outside
  of government, we have not only strengthened
  character, but we have preserved our sense of
  real government.

• Herbert Hoover

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A picture is worth a 1,000 words 100

• The radio priest

• Father Coughlin

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A picture is worth a 1,000 words 200

• The Dust Bowl

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A picture is worth a 1,000 words 300

• The Bonus March

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A picture is worth a 1,000 words 400

• Name that movie

• Gone with the Wind, (1939)

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A picture is worth a 1,000 words 500

• Her most famous photograph

• Dorothea Lange, Migrant Mother

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Double Jeopardy

• Double jeopardy

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He Said
ABCs
More ABCs
Hey stupid, this is on the test!
Vocab
Multiple Choice
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He Said 200

• Shortly after being shot, this expiring man
  reportedly said, "I wonder why he shot me. He
  died two days later of internal bleeding, this
  leaving posterity to only wonder at what could
  have been during the Presidential election of
  1936.

• Huey Long

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He Said 400

• More like raisins, this angry author stated
  that he was completely partisan. Every effort I
  can bring to bear is.. At the call of the common
  working people.

• John Steinbeck

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He Said 600

• End Poverty in California (Epic)

• Upton Sinclair

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He Said 800

• The final part of the theory is that the Talented
  Tenth or the "exceptional men" of the black race
  would be the ones to lead the race and save it
  from its criminal problems

• W.E.B. Du Bois

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He Said 1000

• Deficit Spending would be like priming the pump

• British Economist John Maynard Keynes

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ABCs 200

• In 1933, it protected bank deposits up to 5,000.
  Today, accounts are protected up to 100,000.

• Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)

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ABCs 400

• Oh those 6 million poor little piggies. This
  agency aided farmers and regulated crop
  production.

• Agricultural Adjustment Administration

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Daily Double
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ABCs 600
Daily Double

• The right to collectively bargain, join unions,
  and fair labor practices. One of the first
  reforms of the Second New Deal was the passage of
  the National Labor Relations Act. But it is
  usually referred to by this more common name.

• The Wagner Act

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ABCs 800

• It regulated the stock market

• Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

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ABCs 1000

• These young men, ages 18-25, built roads,
  developed parks, planted trees, and helped stop
  soil erosion. 25 of their monthly wage was
  automatically sent home to the workers family.

• Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)

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More ABCs 200

• Electricity anyone?

• Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)

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More ABCs 400

• The initials HOLC? Your home could sure use some
  help.

• Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC)

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More ABCs 600

• Created public works jobs on government projects.

• Public Works Administration (PWA)

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More ABCs 800

• Provided job training for unemployed young people
  and part-time jobs for needy students.

• National Youth Administration (NYA)

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More ABCs 1000

• He headed the Federal Relief Administration
  (FERA) and gave 500 million to be dispensed
  through state relief organizations. He insisted
  that unemployed needed jobs, not direct handouts,
  thus persuading FDR to creat the Civil Works
  Administration (CWA) that would employ 4 million
  people.

• Harry Hopkins

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Vocab 200

• Spending more money than youve got.

• Deficit Spending

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Vocab 400

• Fiery extremist critics with plans of action. The
  early 20th century American social critic and
  humorist H. L. Mencken, known for his
  "definitions" of terms, defined a this term as
  "one who will preach doctrines he knows to be
  untrue to men he knows to be idiots."

• Demagogues

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Vocab 600

• Placing a small proportion down when paying for
  and item or making financial investments.

• Buying on the margin

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Vocab 800

• The place where nobody wants to be during WWI.

• No Mans Land

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Daily Double
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Vocab 1000
Daily Double

• The nickname was derived from the location where
  the smuggler kept his stash.

• Bootleggers

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Hey Stupid, this is on the test! 200

• Provided a pension for retired workers and their
  spouses and aided people with disabilities. This
  alphabet agency sure helped out grandpa.

• Social Security Administration (SSA)

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Hey Stupid, this is on the test! 400

• The United States disclaimed any intention of
  annexing Cuban territory in the
• Gentlemen's Agreement
• Foraker Act.
• Platt Amendment
• Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
• Teller Amendment

• Teller Amendment

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Hey Stupid, this is on the test! 600

• The Big Fellow as he liked to be called headed
  a criminal empire and was worth and estimated
  100,000,000.

• Al Capone

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Hey Stupid, this is on the test! 800

• In addition to playing college football and
  professional baseball, he was the winner of the
  pentathlon and decathlon in the 1912 Olympics.

• Jim Thorpe

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Hey Stupid, this is on the test! 1000

• Why didnt the Senate approve the Treaty of
  Versailles and enter the League of Nations?

• It committed League members to defend the
• independence and territory of all other members

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Multiple Choice 200

• Why did Colombia reject the American offer to
  lease a zone in Panama to build a canal?
• Germany submitted a better financial arrangement
• Columbia felt they could build and operate the
  canal themselves
• Colombia felt that the 10 million offer was too
  small.
• Colombia rejected American policy regarding canal
  tolls
• America decided instead to pursue a Nicaraguan
  route

• c) Colombia felt that the 10 million offer was
• too small.

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Multiple Choice 400

• Dollar diplomacy" refers to
• European investment in American finance
• construction of an inter-oceanic canal to assist
  world trade
• paying local rebel armies to overthrow
  governments that disagreed with the U.S
• encouragement of American trade and investments
  in such areas as Latin America and the Far East
• maintaining the right of transit across Panama

• D) encouragement of American trade and
  investments
• in such areas as Latin America and the Far East

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Multiple Choice 600

• This army doctor successfully conducted
  experiments in 1900 that showed yellow fever came
  from the bite of a species of mosquito
• Josiah Strong
• Michael Funk
• Walter Reed
• William Dearborne
• Isaiah Quiad

• C) Walter Reed

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Multiple Choice 800

• Historians credit the Democratic victory in the
  1916 presidential election to
• the Republicans losing their status as majority
  party
• Wilson's supporters' skillful use of the theme
  "He Kept Us Out of War.
• Wilson insisting on congressional support for war
  preparations.
• the Republicans failing to take advantage of
  Wilson's Mexican policy
• the unpopularity of the Sussex pledge.

B) Wilson's supporters' skillful use of the theme
"He Kept Us Out of War."
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Multiple Choice 1000

• Which of the following statements is most
  consistent with the Supreme Court's ruling in
  Schenck v. U. S.?
• the government's seizure and operation of the
  railroad industry is a constitutional use of its
  wartime powers.
• the government can restrict the First Amendment
  right to free speech in time of war
• the government's prohibition of the manufacture
  and sale of distilled liquor is a constitutional
  use of its wartime powers.
• the government does have the power to compel
  young men to serve in the armed forces during
  time of war.
• Communists have rights too

• B) the government can restrict the First
  Amendment
• right to free speech in time of war

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Final Jeopardy
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The Harlem Renaissance
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• Give one example of a place
• where Black entertainers
• might perform, and list four
• Black celebrity figures or
• leaders from the 1920s.

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• Give one example of a place
• where Black entertainers
• might perform, and list four
• Black celebrity figures or
• leaders from the 1920s.

• Places The Apollo Theater, The Cotton Club
• Zora Neale Hurston (theater)
• James Weldon Johnson (Lawyer, Lift every voice
  and sing)
• Marcus Garvey (Universal Negro Improvement
  Association)
• Claude McKay (novelist, poet, Jamaican
  immigrant)
• Langston Hughes (poet)
• Paul Robeson (actor)
• Louis Armstrong (Trumpeter, singer, musician)
• Edward Kennedy Duke Ellington (jazz pianist
  and composer)
• Bessie Smith (female blues singer)
• W.E.B. Du Bois (politician)