1. Which of the following was a major war in the 1600s that resulted from the growing disagreements between colonists and Native Americans?
- A. The French and Indian War
- B. The Revolutionary War
- C. King Philip's War
- D. The Boston Massacre
2. What was the long-term result of conflicts like the Pequot War and King Philip's War for Native Americans in New England?
- A. They formed a permanent, unified military alliance with the French.
- B. Their resistance to English colonization was largely broken.
- C. They successfully drove the English out of Connecticut.
- D. They signed treaties that guaranteed their land ownership forever.
3. The initial period of peace between the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag was based on what principle?
- A. Military alliance
- B. Cooperation
- C. Competition
- D. Isolation
4. Besides King Philip's War, which other major conflict mentioned showed the breakdown of peace between colonists and Native Americans?
- A. The Pequot War
- B. The Salem Witch Trials
- C. Bacon's Rebellion
- D. The Glorious Revolution
5. In the early years of settlement, how did the Wampanoag people assist the English colonists in surviving?
- A. By helping them build stronger forts and defenses.
- B. By showing them how to plant native crops like corn and how to find other food sources.
- C. By selling them ships for fishing and trade.
- D. By guiding them to nearby gold and silver mines.
6. The Puritans described their colony as a "city upon a hill" because they hoped it would:
- A. become a major center for international trade.
- B. have strong defenses against potential attacks.
- C. be an example of a perfect Christian society.
- D. be built on the highest ground available for farming.
7. In a Puritan village, which institution had the greatest influence over daily life and community rules?
- A. The local trading post
- B. The town's church
- C. The family farm
- D. The craftsmen's guild
8. According to Puritan beliefs, what was the main reason for working hard at farming or a trade?
- A. To become wealthier than their neighbors in England
- B. To pay off their debts to the company that funded their voyage
- C. To show devotion and bring glory to God
- D. To have enough free time for recreation and leisure
9. In Puritan society, men were expected to take leadership roles primarily in which two areas?
- A. Household management and childcare
- B. Farming and local trade
- C. Government and the church
- D. Education and medicine
10. Why was it considered essential for Puritan children to learn to read?
- A. To manage business accounts and trade documents effectively.
- B. To enable them to personally read and study the Bible.
- C. So they could write letters to relatives who remained in England.
- D. To qualify for advanced schooling in other subjects like Latin.