Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

Great Depression and New Deal STAAR 2.0 Transitional Items

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 2 years ago
11 questions
Required
10
16.B
Required
10
16.B
Required
10
16.B
Required
10
16.B
Required
10
16.E
Required
10
16.E
Required
10
18.A
Required
5
18.A
Required
5
18.A
Required
10
19.B
Required
10
Question 1
1.

Lines like the one shown above were partially the result of —

Question 2
2.

Put the following in the correct sequence.

  1. Unemployment rates increase.
  2. Widespread business failures.
  3. People do not have money for food.
Question 3
3.

Read the list and answer the question that follows.


Which reason correctly replaces the question mark on this list?

Question 4
4.
Use the drop-down menu to select the final bullet of the list of Reasons for the Great Depression.

__________
Question 5
5.

How does the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) continue to affect U.S. citizens?

Question 6
6.

What are the characteristics of the FDIC and the Social Security programs from the New Deal?

Select the correct answer in each row.

NEW DEAL PROGRAMS

Question 7
7.

This poster was published by the Social Security Board in 1935.

How did the new program described in the poster affect the role of the federal government?

Question 8
8.

This question has two parts.

PART A
This poster was likely published by -

Question 9
9.

This question has two parts.

PART B
In which way does the image provide evidence to support the answer to Part A?

Question 10
10.

Study the cartoon and answer the question that follows.

Why was the bill in this cartoon important to President Franklin D. Roosevelt?

Question 11
11.

This political cartoon conveys a bill that was important to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He wanted to weaken the power of the judicial branch over the executive, but not everyone agreed with his tactics.

Select TWO pieces of evidence that support that statement.

Outbreak of a global war
It limited the federal government’s power to assist workers in manufacturing plants.
the Works Progress Association
the federal government's power is limited in how it assists workers in manufacturing plants
He wanted to weaken the power of the judicial branch over the executive.