December Freedoms- Comprehension questions
star
star
star
star
star
Last updated about 1 year ago
6 questions
Using your "December Freedoms" passage, carefully read and answer each question.
Required
1
December has historic days to remember equal rights for the citizens of the United States.
December has historic days to remember equal rights for the citizens of the United States.
Required
4
On __________ __________, 1865, Abraham __________ freed all slaves in the U.S. by signing the __________ Amendment
Required
3
Match the time in December to the people/events it honors. Each answer is only used once.
Match the time in December to the people/events it honors. Each answer is only used once.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
December 6th | arrow_right_alt | a time to remember Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement |
December 15th | arrow_right_alt | the Thirteenth (13th) Amendment was signed into law, freeing all enslaved people. |
December 1st | arrow_right_alt | The Bill of Rights became the first ten Amendments to the Constitution. |
Required
3
What does the Bill of Rights guarantee for it's citizens and it's leaders? Mark all that apply.
What does the Bill of Rights guarantee for it's citizens and it's leaders? Mark all that apply.
Required
3
Put the celebrated freedoms in chronological order.
Put the celebrated freedoms in chronological order.
- The Bill of Rights became the first ten amendments to the United Stat Constitution
- Abraham Lincoln signed the Thirteenth Amendment into law for the reasons to ban all slavery in the United States.
- Rosa Parks was ordered to go to her section in the back of the bus (give up her seat), but she refused.
Required
3
Match the word to the meaning. Each answer is used once.
Match the word to the meaning. Each answer is used once.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
rights | arrow_right_alt | moral or legal entitlements |
absolute | arrow_right_alt | complete or total |
ban | arrow_right_alt | officially or legally prohibit |