<p>What about 12 wrong and 18 blank?</p>
<p>Would 5 wrong be an 800?</p>
<p>^ Yup, probably.</p>
<p>Okay - clarification, anyone?
~ 13. In the Antebellum south between 1820 - 1860 - the African American population exploded
Do we remember what this question was asking?</p>
<p>~ 43. Embargo Act resulted in U.S. having less commerce, due to less trade with Britain
Do we remember the exact wording of this question/the answer choices?</p>
<p>Just one more question left:</p>
<ol>
<li>Picture of Woman - Women were busy in Domestic Chores</li>
<li>Nixon/Reagan took hard line on communism</li>
<li>Picture of George H.W. Bush - He wasn’t paying enough attention to domestic issues</li>
<li>New England colonies had higher life expectancy than Chesapeake Colonies</li>
<li>Pennsylvania didn’t have established church</li>
<li>Moral Majority - thought secular humanism was eroding America</li>
<li>Chart of States with African American populations - Great Migration</li>
<li>Main crop in South Carolina was rice</li>
<li>mercantilism, colonies can’t export manufactured goods</li>
<li>Dawes Severalty Act - divided tribal lands to individuals</li>
<li>Picture with missiles - Massive Retaliation</li>
<li>John Marshall’s court - gave more power to federal government than the state (not verbatim)</li>
<li>In the Antebellum south between 1820 - 1860 - the African American population exploded</li>
<li>Scopes Trial was about teaching evolution in school</li>
<li>Lyndon B. Johnson - was about humanities and arts</li>
<li>Martin Luther King was inspired by Thoreau</li>
<li>Ida B. Wells - lynching</li>
<li>Popular Sovereignty was supported by the Democratic Party</li>
<li>AFL and Knights of Labor differed on economics v politics</li>
<li>Difference between the Sioux and Iroquois was that the Iroquois lived in permanent settlements</li>
<li>riots in 63=irish immigrants</li>
<li>first art=jazz</li>
<li>1950 book against beat=on the road</li>
<li>Teddy Roosevelt gave U.S. sole possession of Panama canal</li>
<li>map of U.S. with railroad lines - cattle</li>
<li>The Lusitania promoted military preparedness</li>
<li>explorers coming to the new world - diseases killed native people</li>
<li>DEBATABLE colonial charter - privileges and rights</li>
<li>DEBATABLE small passage about Britain - “They levied taxes simply to raise revenue”</li>
<li>Revolution of 1828 - extension of universal male suffrage - common people</li>
<li>Most women in the 1860s worked in textiles/garment industries
32.First war where the U.S. gained overseas territory - Spanish-American war</li>
<li>sit ins in Greensboro, NC - African American student non violence</li>
<li>Whiskey Rebellion - federal government imposed excise tax</li>
<li>New South economy - rapid industrialization and northern investment</li>
<li>Women in World War II was Rosie the Riveter.</li>
<li>Constitution doesn’t allow everyone to vote</li>
<li>Speaker of the House is not appointed by the President</li>
<li>Great Awakening in 18th Century - revivals</li>
<li>Camp David Accords - ended hostilities between Egypt and Israel</li>
<li>Edison’s Menlo Park was first industrial research lab</li>
<li>Federalist papers- answer included the word factions</li>
<li>Embargo Act resulted in U.S. having less commerce, due to less trade with Britain</li>
<li>French and Indian War - British Empire in North America expanded</li>
<li>Settlement Houses - women gained experience in social welfare work</li>
<li>Women in 19th century - clerical workers</li>
<li>Jamestown - joint-stock company with focus on tobacco</li>
<li>passage that said “2/5 of the island is negroes” and “another black republic” - using racial fears to prevent intervention in Cuba</li>
<li>Manifest Destiny - Annexation of Texas</li>
<li>Uncle Tom’s Cabin - increased abolitionist movement in the North</li>
<li>Tet Offensive - American public believed the government was mishandling the war</li>
<li>Emancipation Proclamation only freed slaves in the rebellious territories</li>
<li>Plessy vs. Ferguson allowed for Jim Crow laws.</li>
<li>Anne Hutchinson - deny that only clergy can interpret scripture???</li>
<li>Man in Flannel Grey Suit - anti-conformity</li>
<li>City on a hill - serve as model city for the world</li>
<li>Red Scare after WWI - police raids</li>
<li>Committee of Public Information - mobilize for war</li>
<li>Biggest failure of Kennedy administration - bay of pigs</li>
<li>New Deal policies were found on - government spending</li>
<li>Washington’s Farewell Address- not joining the league of nations</li>
<li>Social Gospel - Christianity to combat social conditions</li>
<li>Free Soilers and Liberty Party - both against slavery</li>
<li>Women gaining right to vote - weaken family and traditional roles in society</li>
<li>What DIDN’t the War of 1812 immediately result in: gaining new territory </li>
<li>oil embargo - congress did not pass an antipollution bill</li>
<li>THE CARTOON OF THE ANGRY ASIAN— containment</li>
<li>Hamilton wanted investment in American industry.</li>
<li>Matching Question - AFL - Skilled Labor</li>
<li>Muckrackers were journalists exposing the social issues</li>
<li>Second question on chart with states - African - Americans left for industrial jobs</li>
<li>oil companies used horizontal integration to control the output and the price</li>
<li>The CCC was a new deal program to help job relief recover and environmental problems</li>
<li>Declaration of Independence - addressed grievances to the King</li>
<li>Crane and Dreiser - Social Problems on the streets</li>
<li>1828 - 1836, sectional disputes about tariffs</li>
<li>Harry Truman set the precedent for communist policies</li>
<li>Chinese Exclusion Act - banned people of certain races and national origins.</li>
<li>Why did Great Britain pass the Sugar Act - customs duties</li>
<li>DEBATABLE Homestead act in 1863 - dealt with speculators or “free soil, free land, free men”</li>
<li>Market economy - moving from cities to rural areas</li>
<li>The population from 1946 to 1964 compared to the population in the 1930-1945 grew rapidly</li>
<li>The Berlin Airlift was a result of the Soviet Union blockading entrances to Berlin</li>
<li>Sputnik led to U.S. investment in secondary education</li>
<li>Southerners justified slavery with positive good - by bringing Christianity to Africans</li>
<li>women were the cornerstone of homes - distinct social spheres for women compared to me</li>
<li>the railroad that went from coast to coast was aided by the federal government</li>
<li>electric street cars - physical expansion of cities</li>
<li>Isolationism - no political alliances*</li>
</ol>
<p>*NEW</p>
<p>wait that was a question? i don’t recall you sure you aren’t mixing that up with washz fairwell?</p>
<p>It might have been a question, I remember one that specifically talked about isolationism, but maybe it’s the one with Washington’s Farewell address.</p>
<p>can someone elaborate the question about Crane and Dreiser?</p>
<p>i dont remember reading that question…</p>
<p>I confirm that 89 was a question, and that political alliances is the answer.</p>
<p>The question was worded something like “Historically, isolationism in the U.S. has meant isolation from…”</p>
<p>@dhamz15:
Yes, it was a question. It was something like “Which of the following is correct about isolationism” </p>
<p>@Harambee:
This was in addition to the Washington question. </p>
<p>@Cougar10:
Crane and Dreiser question, something like:
"Which of the following was a major theme in books by Stephen Crane and Theodore Dreiser?
The choices were something like:
“1.Patriotism and attack against anything foreign
2. Social problems…”</p>
<p>i really hope the curve is better than usual for this test.
it was harder than i expected =</p>
<p>For the Lyndon B. Johnson - was about humanities and arts, I just found something that I think proves that wrong. The National Foundations for the Arts and Humanities was founded in 1965, and that was during Johnson’s presidency. [NEH</a> at 40: National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965](<a href=“http://www.neh.gov/nehat40/founding/legislation.html]NEH”>http://www.neh.gov/nehat40/founding/legislation.html)</p>
<p>Can someone confirm if that was what the question was referring to because I don’t really remember it at all.</p>
<p>Yes, that is one of the things he did. But it did NOT have to do with minorities… at least I think that’s what the question was asking.</p>
<p>Not sure though. But I know Arts & Humanities WAS something Johnson did, it just was NOT what fit with the question.</p>
<p>What was this question?
86. women were the cornerstone of homes - distinct social spheres for women compared to me</p>
<p>i missed 14 and skipped 2 off of this list…what would that be? will the curve be better, because this test was significantly harder than the practice collegeboard tests?</p>
<ol>
<li>this was a quote or a statement that associated the well-being of the home with the lifestyle/responsibilities of women</li>
</ol>
<p>Anybody know what 8 wrong, no skipped usually converts to?</p>
<p>^780 - 800, depending on the curve</p>
<p>for 66, about the effects of the 1973 Oil embargo, I believe Congress did not pass a windfall tax on oil companies. That was following the 1979 crises. They did pass antipollution legislation</p>
<p>“To help reduce consumption, in 1974 a national maximum speed limit of 55 mph (about 88 km/h) was imposed through the Emergency Highway Energy Conservation Act. Development of the United States Strategic Petroleum Reserve began in 1975, and in 1977, the cabinet-level Department of Energy was created, followed by the National Energy Act of 1978.”</p>
<p>also, for 54 about anne hutchinson. I’m pretty sure that she challenged the idea of inner conversion because she believed more in a predestination ideology. She Said that the “elect” can sin and not challenge their salvation as opposed to the church which thought that u needed to good deed etcs</p>
<p>@goldenrule
That’s the answer? Thank you sooo much.</p>
<p>Was this test harder or easier than normal? I’m wondering what 10 questions wrong will be. Any chance for an 800?</p>
<p>The anti-pollution vs. windfall tax one seems debatable.</p>