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APUSH Chapter 3: Settling the Northern Colonies (1619-1700)

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Last updated almost 2 years ago
17 questions
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Question 1
1.

Circle the Northern colonies, or New England, on the map.

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Don't stress if you don't remember learning about the Protestant Reformation in World History. Just watch this quick video (less than 5 minutes)!
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Question 3
3.

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That's all that's due for Wednesday, 9/29/2021. Great job!
Question 5
5.

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Question 8
8.

Circle Massachusetts Bay Colony in blue and Rhode Island in green.

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Question 11
11.

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What will become the United States has very religious roots! The Quakers are nother group of Christians, just like the Catholics, Protestants, and Puritans are all Christians.
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Question 14
14.

Circle the Middle Colonies in orange.

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Question 15
15.

What do you think is the difference between European culture and the American culture that is emerging from the colonies?

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Question 17
17.

Based on key ideas emphasized in class, which 5 key terms or people are most important to recall from Chapter 3?

Hooray! Looks like you're well prepared for Monday's Mastery assessments.

Don't forget to do the "How to Write an SAQ" EdPuzzle. Have a good weekend, and happy studying!
Question 2
2.

King James I's policy toward Separatists who broke with the Church of England was to
enlist them as allies in his struggles with the Anglican bishops.
try to drive them out of England.
force them into indentured servitude.
try to mobilize the less radical Puritans against them.
Question 4
4.

Review: Which phrase best describes John Winthrop? [Go back to the previous section if you don't remember the answer!]
A believer in religious toleration and supporter of Indian rights who was banished from Massachusetts
A strong leader who served as the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
A stern clergyman from Geneva associated with the doctrine predestination
A reactionary English archbishop who persecuted Puritans
Question 6
6.

Question 7
7.

Question 9
9.

Question 10
10.

What was the end result of King Philip's War?
France's moving into Canada
The rapid expansion of English settlement throughout New England
The lasting defeat of the New England indigenous tribes
The formation of a powerful alliance to successfully resist the English
Question 12
12.

Question 13
13.

Question 16
16.

Why were the “Puritans” known by that name?
They viewed purification of sin as the paramount calling of all Christians.
They washed obsessively to purify themselves of sin.
They wanted to purify the Roman Catholic Church of its southern European tendencies.
They wished to purify the Church of England of all remnants of Roman Catholicism.
Unlike Separatists, the Puritans
were Calvinists.
practiced passive resistance to oppression.
remained members of the Church of England.
advocated strict separation of church and state.
Who was allowed to vote in Massachusetts Bay Colony?
Only those chosen by Governor Winthrop and his cabinet
All regular churchgoers
All adult males who owned at least 40 acres of land
All adult males who belonged to Puritan congregations
Why was Anne Hutchinson banished from Massachusetts Bay Colony?
She questioned predestination by stating that the truly saved wouldn't need to obey the laws of God.
She took up the native religion of the Pequot Native American tribe.
She insisted the direct revelation from God was impossible.
She confessed to practicing witchcraft on the leaders of the church.
After the Pequot War, Puritan efforts to convert Indians to Christianity can best be described
as
vigorous but unsuccessful.
filling "praying towns" with thousands of Indians.
feeble, and not equaling that of the Spanish or the French.
more zealous than those made by Catholics, but still unsuccessful.
For Native Americans, what was the best hope for resisting English encroachment further into New England?
Acquiring English muskets
Enlisting the aid of the French
Having intertribal unity against the English
Allying themselves with the Dutch
During the early years of colonization in the New World, England
closely controlled its colonies.
maintained an excellent relationship with the Indians.
paid little attention to its colonies.
began the importation of slaves in large numbers.
What enabled Pennsylvania to grow and succeed so quickly compared to other American colonies?
Founder William Penn widely advertised the opportunities available in his new colony,
especially recruiting skilled craftsmen.
Religious tolerance drew immigrants from overseas as well as nearby settlers from less tolerant colonies.
Conservative land policies attracted a large influx of immigrants.
Pennsylvania enabled the cultivation of tobacco as a cash crop.
Which colony offered the most religious toleration?
New York
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Massachusetts Bay Colony