Game Preview

STAAR Review

  •  English    200     Public
    A review of the following eras in U.S. history: Exploration, Colonization, American Revolution, Constitution, Early Republic, Age of Jackson, Westward Expansion
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • Fugitive slave who became the conductor of the Underground Railroad
    Harriet Tubman
  •  15
  • An abolitionist who led a slave revolt at Harpers Ferry; believed that violence was necessary to end slavery
    John Brown
  •  15
  • A philosophical movement in America that was based on the idea that people can transcend the material world and focus on self-reflectionl
    Transcendentalism
  •  15
  • A transcendentalist who believed that people are born with an inner sense that enables them to recognize moral truths; a strong believer of civil disobedience
    Henry David Thoreau
  •  15
  • This school of art included artist Thomas Cole, who painted natural landscapes of New York
    Hudson River School
  •  15
  • A novel describing the cruelty of slavery, fueling support for the Abolitionist movement in the North
    Uncle Tom's Cabin
  •  15
  • the right to vote
    suffrage
  •  15
  • To kidnap sailors and force to join the British navy
    impressment
  •  15
  • Compromise: Missouri was admitted as a slave state; Maine was admitted as a free state; slavery was banned from the rest of the Louisiana territory, north of Missouri's southern border
    Missouri Compromise
  •  15
  • Compromise: California admitted as a free state; Fugitive Slave Act allowed Southern slave owners to hunt down slaves who escaped to the north; both freedmen and runaway slaves were affected; increased sectional tensions
    Compromise of 1850
  •  15
  • Law passed as part of the Compromise of 1850, allowed Southern slave owners to hunt down slaves that escaped into the north; freedmen and runaway slaves were captured; increased sectional tensions between the North and South
    Fugitive Slave Act
  •  15
  • Law passed in 1854 that allowed the people in the territory to vote for or against slavery; led to fighting between pro-slavery and anti-slavery groups
    Kansas-Nebraska Act
  •  15
  • Fighting between pro-slavery and anti-slavery groups, in response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act
    "Bleeding Kansas"
  •  15
  • Supreme Court case: Slaves are property, not citizens; Congress did not have the power to outlaw slavery in territories; the Missouri Compromise is unconstitutional
    Dred Scott v. Sandford
  •  15
  • President of the United States during the Civil War
    Abraham Lincoln
  •  15
  • First battle of the Civil War, initiated by the Confederacy
    Fort Sumter
  •  15