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The Pilgrims regard their voyage as

The Pilgrims regard their voyage as . Spiritual journey B. Physical journey Both a physical and spiritual journey. The first people to migrate to North America were . A. Explorers from Spain B. The Norse by way of Iceland and Greenland C. Ice Age hunter via the B ering land bridge .

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The Pilgrims regard their voyage as

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  1. The Pilgrims regard their voyage as Spiritual journey B. Physical journey Both a physical and spiritual journey

  2. The first people to migrate to North America were • A. Explorers from Spain • B. The Norse by way of Iceland and Greenland • C. Ice Age hunter via the Bering land bridge

  3. The greatest legacy of the French and Spanish explorers was • A. Long-live political institutions • B. Written accounts of the New World • C. Moral and ethical religious convictions • D. Farming inovations

  4. The Mayflower Compact paved the way for • A. A national church • B. A constitutional democracy • C. The Salem witch trials

  5. Rationalist believed that all people • A. Were sinners in the eyes of God, with no hope of redemption • B. Were either saved or damned, according to God’s will • C. Could change the course of human events through prayer • D. Could think in an ordered manner, thereby improving their lives

  6. The following man compared God to a clockmaker • A. Ben Franklin • B. John Locke • C. Sir Isaac Newton

  7. What piece of writing (American)is considered a masterpiece in the Age of Reason • A. The Declaration • B. Ben Franklin’s autobiography • C. The Bill of Rights

  8. ? • What does the idea of Manifest Destiny mean?

  9. What is the difference between to emigrate and to immigrate ?

  10. Define the word Theology

  11. Define the word Theocracy

  12. Define the word Zealous

  13. When did the Protestant Reformation take place • A. 1604 • B. 1066 • C. 1517 • D. 1100

  14. Why did Englandwant to come to America? Give two reasons.

  15. Who was Amerigo Vespucci?

  16. Roanoake was settled by • A. Sir Issac Smith • B. Sir Walter Raleigh • C. Sir Calvin Hobbes • D. Sir John Kyle

  17. Who arrived first the Pilgrims of the Puritans?

  18. By 1642 how many Pilgrims and Puritans had settled here? • A. 10,000 • B. 20,000 • C. 50,000 • D. 100,000

  19. What belief did Pilgrims and Puritans hold in common?

  20. Puritans believed the Bible is the literal word of God • True or False?

  21. What was an important form of literature for Puritans?

  22. Complete this phrase from John Winthrop‘s famous speech held in 16 Complete this phrase from John Winthrop‘s famous CCCCCCCcsp Consider that wee shall be as a … 30: “Consider that wee shall be as a … • Complete this phrase from John Winthrop, • “We shall be seen • A. As a city upon a hill • B. A forest village • C. A metropolis in a city • D. A small village

  23. The seamen are astonished by the death of the profane seaman an attribute his demise to • A. The heavy storms • B. The will of God • C. His fondness for rum • D. His carelessness

  24. The Pilgrims’ ship first reaches land in America at • A. Cape Cod • B. Near the Hudson River • C. At Boston

  25. Bradford describes the American Indians whom the Puritans encounter with • A. Great admiration and praise • B. A combination of pity and fear • C. A sense of guilt for taking their land • D. A mixture of disdain and respect

  26. At the first Thanksgiving the Puritans are most thankful for • A. The treaty they have made with the American Indians • B. The departure of the loathsome sailors • C. Their great store of game and corn • D. The arrival of more people from England

  27. Mary Rowlandson’s main intention is to • A. Write a best seller • B. Analyze another culture • C. Arouse hatred toward the Wampanoag • D. Show how her experience revealed God’s purpose

  28. The tribe that captures Rowlandson is forced to keep moving because of its • A. English pursuers • B. Need for Food • C. Treaty with the colonists • D. Religious practices

  29. Rowlandson primarily draws strength to survive from ? • A. Her desire to return and tell her story to the Puritans • B. Her belief in God’s ultimate purpose • C. The medicine that a sympathetic woman gives her • D. Her desire to avenge the death of her child

  30. An allusion is • A. Something you can’t see • B. A reference to something from art, music, religion, science, literature, etc. • C. A comparison of two unlike things • D. An exaggeration

  31. The head of the Indian tribe that captured Mary is named • A. King George • B. King Phillip • C. King John • D. King Richard

  32. Puritans viewed the raids by the Indians as a sign from God as a result of their • A. Being selfish with their land • B. Young people dancing • C. Not reading the Bible every day. • D. Drinking too much beer.

  33. Christians saw the comparison of these narratives as • A. Allegories about their lives • B. Similes about their lives • C. A hyperbole about their life

  34. True or False • The Captivity Narratives were always objective writing

  35. True or False • War was sparked by an Indian informant giving information to the Puritans about the raids

  36. How did the captivity narratives change with time?

  37. In his sermon, Edwards mainly taps into his audience’s fear of • A. Their minister’s wrath • B. Burning forever in a fiery pit • C. Associating with sinners • D. Floods and other natural disasters

  38. When Edwards refers to the unconverted persons in this congregation, he chiefly addresses the • A . Men and women who do not believe in God • B. Church visitors • C. People who are against him • D. Members who do not accept Christ as their Savior

  39. Edwards presents God as a being who • A. Enjoys human suffering and misery • B. Continually redefines the universe • C. Is often angry and vengeful • D. Easily forgives people

  40. Edwards builds a sense of urgency and peril by suggesting that • A. Death and damnation may occur at any moment • B. The church is being persecuted by unholdy forces • C. Ministers alone can determine who is to be saved • D. The end of the world is coming soon.

  41. Define Profane • A. Urgent • B. Irreverent • C. Proud • D. Conversation

  42. Provoked means • A. To Calm • B. Forced to anger • C. Induce

  43. Haughty • A. Fondness • B. Willing • C. Proud • D. A few

  44. Execratons • A. Heavy storms • B. Angry words; curses • C. Rocks • D. Big Waves • -

  45. Relent • A. To soften • B. To discuss • C. To work • D. To leave

  46. Sundry • A. A lot of something • B. The end of something • C. Few-some • D. An ability to sew

  47. Affliction • A. Austerity • B. Solitude • C. Hardship

  48. Bewitching • A. Enticing • B. Ornate • C. Comprising • D. Fragrant

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