North Carolina - Quiz
A) 50 B) 34 C) 4 D) 14
A) 20 B) 10 C) 14 D) 34
A) Central North Carolina B) Southwestern North Carolina C) Eastern North Carolina D) Western mountains
A) Eastern North Carolina B) Central North Carolina C) Western North Carolina D) Southwestern North Carolina
A) Central North Carolina B) Coastal region C) Western mountains D) Eastern North Carolina
A) Eastern part B) Central part C) Southwestern part D) Northern part
A) Greensboro B) Manteo C) Kill Devil Hills D) Winston-Salem
A) Greensboro B) Currie C) Manteo D) Flat Rock
A) Old Salem National Historic Site B) Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site C) Fort Raleigh National Historic Site D) Wright Brothers National Memorial
A) Buncombe County B) Wake County C) Pender County D) Mecklenburg County
A) Currie B) Manteo C) Greensboro D) Winston-Salem
A) Skiing B) Surfing C) Deep sea fishing D) Scuba diving
A) Skydiving B) Horse racing C) Ice skating D) Caving (spelunking)
A) Virginia B) Tennessee C) South Carolina D) Georgia
A) 12.1% B) 9.66% C) 5.2% D) 10.5%
A) Atlantic coastal plain B) The Great Plains C) Piedmont region D) Mountain region
A) The Devil's Triangle B) The Shipwreck Coast C) Pirate's Cove D) Graveyard of the Atlantic
A) The Flying Dutchman B) The Adventure Galley C) The Black Pearl D) Queen Anne's Revenge
A) Atlantic Seaboard fall line B) The Blue Ridge transition C) The coastline D) The Great Smoky divide
A) Coastal Plain B) Piedmont C) Outer Banks D) Mountain
A) Pilot Mountain B) Crowder's Mountain C) King's Pinnacle D) Mount Mitchell
A) 17 B) 4 C) 5 D) 11
A) 4 B) 17 C) 11 D) 5
A) Piedmont B) Sauratown Mountains C) Blue Ridge Mountains D) Outer Banks
A) 300 feet B) 1,500 feet C) 5,000 feet D) 6,684 feet
A) Mississippi B) Tennessee C) Cape Fear D) Potomac
A) Libertarian Party B) Whig Party C) Democratic Party D) Republican Party
A) Theodore Roosevelt B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Herbert Hoover D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) Carolina Tech Park B) Piedmont Research Center C) Charlotte Science Hub D) Research Triangle Park
A) 1965 B) 1950 C) 1959 D) 1945
A) Terry Sanford B) Luther H. Hodges C) Jim Hunt D) Jesse Helms
A) Durham, Chapel Hill, and Winston-Salem B) Raleigh, Charlotte, and Durham C) Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill D) Charlotte, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem
A) Durham Bulls B) Carolina Hurricanes C) Charlotte Hornets D) Carolina Panthers
A) George Washington B) Abraham Lincoln C) General Sherman D) General Cornwallis
A) 2000 B) 1997 C) 1988 D) 1995
A) Charlotte B) Raleigh C) Greensboro D) Durham
A) Automotive, aerospace, and finance B) Shipping, banking, and tourism C) Tobacco, textiles, and furniture D) Mining, fishing, and tech
A) Chapel Hill B) Asheville C) Wilmington D) Charlotte
A) Highland Scots B) German settlers C) Scots-Irish D) Welsh settlers
A) A den of radicals B) The rebel cradle C) The patriot stronghold D) A hornet's nest
A) November 21, 1789 B) March 15, 1781 C) April 12, 1776 D) July 4, 1776
A) Articles of Confederation B) U.S. Constitution C) Declaration of Independence D) Halifax Resolves
A) 10,000 B) 15,000 C) 7,800 D) 1,000
A) 1780 B) 1776 C) 1781 D) 1789
A) Major Patrick Ferguson B) Banastre Tarleton C) General Nathanael Greene D) Lord Charles Cornwallis
A) The Catawba Withdrawal B) The Race to the Dan C) The March to Yorktown D) The Southern Campaign
A) March 15, 1781 B) January 17, 1781 C) February 1, 1781 D) October 7, 1780
A) An overwhelming strategic advantage B) A peaceful surrender C) A Pyrrhic victory D) A total defeat
A) April 12, 1776 B) November 21, 1789 C) October 7, 1780 D) January 17, 1781
A) Patriots B) Tories C) Frontiersmen D) Radicals
A) Oliver Cromwell B) Charles I C) Elizabeth I D) Charles II
A) 112 B) 158 C) 118 D) 85
A) Wanchese B) Russell C) White D) Manteo
A) Virginia Dare B) Manteo C) Wanchese D) John White
A) 1663 B) 1584 C) 1650 D) 1729
A) Cromwell B) Elizabeth I C) Charles II D) Charles I
A) Two B) Six C) Eight D) Ten
A) 1712 B) 1665 C) 1663 D) 1729
A) 1712 B) 1738 C) 1663 D) 1729
A) Smallpox B) Malaria C) Measles D) Influenza
A) Mass relocation to Virginia B) Assimilation into local native culture C) Return to England secretly D) Death by starvation at sea
A) Raleigh B) Kitty Hawk C) Charlotte D) Asheville
A) Giovanni da Verrazzano B) Juan Pardo C) Hernando de Soto D) King Charles II
A) Charles Town B) Cuenca C) Fort San Juan D) Santa Elena
A) 5,000 years B) 10,000 years C) 1,000 years D) 15,000 years
A) Tropical B) Humid subtropical C) Subarctic D) Arid
A) Charles Town B) Cuenca C) Joara D) Cahokia
A) 10th B) 11th C) 12th D) 13th
A) May 20, 1861 B) November 21, 1789 C) April 12, 1776 D) July 4, 1868
A) Tuscarora B) Roanoke C) Chowanoc D) Pamlico
A) 1712 B) 1729 C) 1655 D) 1663
A) Nathaniel Batts B) John Lawson C) William Tryon D) James Davis
A) Edenton B) Raleigh C) New Bern D) Bath
A) Blackbeard B) Stede Bonnet C) William Kidd D) Charles Vane
A) New Bern B) Edenton C) Bath D) Raleigh
A) John Lawson B) Benjamin Franklin C) William Tryon D) James Davis
A) The Colonial Record B) New Bern Times C) North-Carolina Gazette D) The Carolina Post
A) French Huguenots B) Swiss Protestants C) German Protestants D) Scots-Irish
A) Nathaniel Batts B) William Tryon C) James Davis D) John Lawson
A) 33% B) 25% C) 10% D) 50%
A) The Civil War B) The drafting of the 1840 constitution C) The American Revolution D) Nat Turner's slave uprising
A) 1835 B) 1849 C) 1800 D) 1860
A) A steam-powered locomotive line B) A canal system C) A horse-drawn trolley network D) A 129-mile wooden plank road
A) Raleigh B) Charlotte C) Fayetteville D) Wilmington
A) 1836 B) 1860 C) 1840 D) 1849
A) Swedish B) French C) Spanish D) Scotch-Irish
A) Industrial textile farms B) Large tobacco plantations C) Small subsistence farms D) Cotton estates
A) One-fourth B) One-third C) Ten percent D) One-half
A) William W. Holden B) Zebulon Baird Vance C) Alfred M. Waddell D) Jefferson Davis
A) Appomattox Court House B) Bennett Place C) Fort Fisher D) Bentonville
A) Chickamauga B) Bentonville C) Fort Fisher D) Big Bethel
A) William Tecumseh Sherman B) Zebulon Baird Vance C) Joseph E. Johnston D) Henry Wyatt
A) The abolition of slavery B) The end of the Civil War C) The only successful coup d'état in U.S. history D) The election of the first black governor
A) The Shoffner Act B) The Declaration of Independence C) The Fifteenth Amendment D) The Thirteenth Amendment
A) Red Shirts B) Radical Republicans C) Fusionists D) Ku Klux Klan
A) Free range system B) Subsistence agriculture C) Martial law D) Crop-Lien system
A) 1896 B) 1899 C) 1965 D) 1992
A) Voting Rights Act B) Shoffner Act C) Civil Rights Act D) Jim Crow Act
A) Annual rainfall amounts B) Proximity to the Appalachian Mountains C) Elevation above sea level D) Distance from the equator
A) Coastal plain B) Sandhills C) Mountainous regions D) Piedmont |
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