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