A) 20,000 years B) 5,000 years C) 8,000 years D) At least 12,000 years
A) Iroquois Confederacy B) Sioux Nation C) Wabanaki Confederacy D) Cherokee Nation
A) Pemetic B) Castine C) Akadie D) Bashaba
A) Mi'kmaq B) Penobscot C) French D) English
A) Guide B) Grandchief C) Chieftain D) Trader
A) Castine (Pentagoet) B) Mount Desert Island C) Frenchman Bay D) Somes Sound
A) Danish, Norwegian, and Belgian B) French, English, and Dutch C) German, Italian, and Swedish D) Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian
A) Sealskins, moose hides, and furs B) Corn, beans, and squash C) Wheat, barley, and oats D) Cotton, tobacco, and sugar
A) Decimated the population leaving about 10 percent of the original population B) Caused them to migrate northward C) Increased their population significantly D) Had no significant effect
A) The signing of the Treaty of Versailles B) The American Revolution C) The Civil War D) World War I
A) During World War II B) In 1980 C) In the early 1600s D) Around 1870
A) A summer tourist attraction in Bar Harbor B) A fur trading post in Castine C) A reservation for the Penobscot tribe D) A Wabanaki educational center on the west side of Eagle Lake
A) During the Civil War B) In 1776 and 1783 C) In 1980 and 1991 D) In 2000
A) 1975 B) 2001 C) 1993 D) 1989
A) To trade furs with European traders B) To hunt for sealskins C) To establish new reservations D) To advise on and perform in exhibitions
A) Handmade ash and birch bark baskets B) Sealskins and moose hides C) Wheat and corn D) Furs and tobacco
A) T.R.I.B.E. Educational Society B) Wabanaki Confederacy Council C) Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance D) Abbe Museum Association
A) Echo Lake B) Thunder Hole C) Mount Desert Island D) Cadillac Mountain
A) January to June B) April to September C) October 7 through March 6 D) All year round
A) 27 miles (43 km) B) 50 miles (80 km) C) 10 miles (16 km) D) 5 miles (8 km)
A) 284 ft (87 m) B) 470 ft (143 m) C) 200 ft (61 m) D) 130 ft (40 m)
A) Thunder Hole B) Jordan Pond C) Bass Harbor Head Light D) Somes Sound
A) Beehive Trail B) Thunder Hole Trail C) Precipice D) Echo Lake Trail
A) Cadillac Mountain Lighthouse B) Bear Island Light C) Otter Cliff Lighthouse D) Bass Harbor Head Light
A) Somes Sound B) Thunder Hole C) Jordan Pond D) Echo Lake
A) Echo Lake B) Jordan Pond C) Otter Cove D) Sand Beach
A) Saint Sauveur Mountain B) Acadia Mountain C) Cadillac Mountain D) Flying Mountain
A) Jordan Pond B) Echo Lake C) Tarn D) Otter Cove
A) Acadia Mountain B) Saint Sauveur Mountain C) Cadillac Mountain D) Norumbega Mountain
A) Cadillac Mountain Lighthouse B) Bear Island Light C) Baker Island Light D) Bass Harbor Head Light
A) Beehive Trail B) Thunder Hole Trail C) Echo Lake Trail D) Precipice Trail
A) Jordan Pond B) The Bubbles C) Sand Beach D) Thunder Hole
A) Henry Ford B) Thomas Edison C) Andrew Carnegie D) John D. Rockefeller Jr.
A) Yosemite National Park B) Glacier Bay National Park C) Sieur de Monts National Monument D) Yellowstone National Park
A) Ansel Adams B) George B. Dorr C) John Muir D) Frederick Law Olmsted
A) 60,000 acres B) 30,000 acres C) 75,000 acres D) 49,075 acres
A) Cape Cod Peninsula B) Kenai Peninsula C) Schoodic Peninsula D) Delaware Peninsula
A) Cobble beaches B) Pebble beaches C) Sandy beaches D) Rocky beaches
A) 3,500,000 recreation visits B) 4,079,318 recreation visits C) 3,800,000 recreation visits D) 4,200,000 recreation visits
A) Isle au Haut B) Baker Island C) Mount Desert Island D) Long Island
A) 1935 B) 1929 C) 1940 D) 1916
A) Horses B) Bicycles C) Walking D) Motor vehicles
A) One B) Two C) Three D) Four
A) Estêvão Gomes B) Giovanni da Verrazzano C) Jean Alfonse D) Samuel de Champlain
A) Jean Alfonse B) Giovanni da Verrazzano C) Simon Ferdinando D) Estêvão Gomes
A) Samuel de Champlain B) Simon Ferdinando C) Giovanni da Verrazzano D) Jean Alfonse
A) Five leagues B) Ten miles C) Not a hundred paces D) Twenty kilometers
A) Native tribes B) The fur trade C) Fishing techniques D) Agriculture
A) 1760 B) 1688 C) Shortly after 1613 D) 1713
A) France B) The United States C) Great Britain D) Spain
A) Massachusetts governor Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet B) Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac C) George B. Dorr D) Charles Eliot
A) 1888 B) 1901 C) 1790 D) 1868
A) Charles T. How B) Clara Barnes Martin C) Thomas Cole D) Frederic Church
A) Artists B) Rusticators C) Philanthropists D) Cottagers
A) 1888 B) 1901 C) 1929 D) 1867
A) John D. Rockefeller Jr. B) George B. Dorr C) Sir Francis Bernard D) Charles Eliot
A) February 26, 1919 B) April 20, 1930 C) January 19, 1929 D) July 8, 1916
A) April 20, 1930 B) July 8, 1916 C) February 26, 1919 D) January 19, 1929
A) George B. Dorr B) Frederic Church C) Charles Eliot D) Beatrix Farrand
A) Dorr's Stones B) Eliot's Guardrails C) Rockefeller's Teeth D) Farrand's Edges
A) Charles Eliot B) Arthur Stupka C) George B. Dorr D) John D. Rockefeller Jr.
A) Acadia's Wildlife Ways B) Mount Desert Chronicles C) Park Nature Studies D) Nature Notes from Acadia
A) Sixty-seven B) Fifty C) Eighty D) Seventy-five
A) Humid subtropical B) Warm-summer humid continental (Dfb) C) Mediterranean D) Oceanic
A) 55 °F (12.8 °C) B) 47.3 °F (8.5 °C) C) 60 °F (15.6 °C) D) 40 °F (4.4 °C)
A) July B) August C) June D) September
A) 90 °F (32.2 °C) B) 100 °F (37.8 °C) C) 96 °F (36 °C) D) 85 °F (29.4 °C)
A) 45 inches B) 75 inches C) 55.54 inches (1411 mm) D) 65 inches
A) July B) November C) January D) September
A) 120 days B) 160 days C) 139 days D) 150 days
A) 90 inches B) 50 inches C) 80 inches D) 66.1 inches (167 cm)
A) Chlorite B) Feldspar C) Perthite D) Quartz
A) Silurian B) Cambrian C) Ordovician D) Devonian
A) Schist B) Sedimentary C) Igneous D) Metamorphic
A) Mount Desert Island B) Bubble Rock C) The Bubbles D) Somes Sound
A) Bar Harbor Formation B) Ellsworth Schist C) Diabase D) Cadillac Mountain granite
A) Mount Desert Island B) Cranberry Islands C) Avalonia D) Ellsworth Schist
A) Granite B) Metamorphic C) Sedimentary D) Igneous
A) Oxbow B) U-shaped C) Rounded D) V-shaped
A) Metamorphism B) Volcanic activity C) Erosion D) Deposition
A) Schist B) Sandstone C) Diabase D) Granite
A) Diabase dikes B) Terminal moraines C) Glacial striations D) Roches moutonnées
A) Diabase dikes B) Roches moutonnées C) Glacial striations D) Terminal moraines
A) Diabase B) Shatter zone C) Ellsworth Schist D) Bar Harbor Formation
A) Erosion B) Further volcanic activity C) Glaciation D) Deposition
A) Deep river valleys B) Lava flows C) Sandstone arches D) Bright pink scars with granitic rubble below
A) A desert oasis B) A mountain peak C) An underground river D) A sea arch
A) Marine clay B) Granite C) Limestone D) Sandstone
A) Marine fossils B) Volcanic rock samples C) Dinosaur fossils D) Meteorite fragments
A) Tectonic plate movement B) Meteorite impact C) Isostatic loading D) Volcanic activity
A) Volcanic activity B) Tectonic uplift C) Erosion by rivers D) Post-glacial rebound
A) Cedar and fir trees B) Oak and maple trees C) Pine and spruce trees D) Stunted, gnarled trees
A) Subtropical rainforests B) Northern coniferous forests C) Spruce-fir boreal forests D) Eastern deciduous forests
A) Subtropical rainforests B) Coniferous forests C) Northern boreal forests D) Eastern deciduous forests
A) Spruce pines B) Pitch pines C) Scrub pines D) Jack pines
A) Exactly 30% B) About 50% C) Less than 10% D) More than 20%
A) Palustrine (stagnant water) B) Lacustrine (freshwater lakes and ponds) C) Marine (sea water) D) Estuarine (coastal, brackish water)
A) Twenty B) Ten C) Fourteen D) Fifty
A) 20% B) 31.6% C) 37.5% D) 10.7%
A) Subtropical rainforests B) Isolated forests C) Eastern deciduous forests D) Spruce-fir boreal forests |