Reading Quiz Week Two Part 2

A  True

B  False

A  True

B  False

A  False

B  True

A  African women’s previous experience growing sorghum in West Africa and so they were prepared to adapt the same principles to rice.

B  African women’s physical strength and previous roles as agriculturalists in their communities in East Africa.

C  African women’s bringing of tools, understanding of rice, growing techniques, and cooking/preparation processes.

D  African women’s willingness to learn European techniques over their male counterparts

A  Male rice plants from West Africa

B  Female rice plants from West Africa

C  Female slaves from West Africa

D  Male slaves from West Africa

A  no real long-term possibilities or impacts on slave communities.

B  a transmission of some traditional gender roles, preservation of food culture, and cultural artifacts from Africa.

C  the complete erasure of African culture and traditions in the colonies.

D  a whole-sale copy of African culture that was 100% maintained despite all white plantation owners’ attempts to destroy and/or modify these cultures.

A  True

B  False

A  indentured servant, who signed a treaty to work 5-7 years in the British colonies.

B  an elite woman living in Shrewbery county England who refuses to move to the New England colonies

C  a slave, who is forced to work in the salt ponds and experiences abuse

D  an elite woman in Philadelphia, a colonial city in the Pennsylvania colony.

A  True

B  False

A  True

B  False

A  an elite woman living in Shrewbery county England who refuses to move to the New England colonies

B  a slave, who is forced to work in the salt ponds and experiences abuse

C  an elite woman in Philadelphia, a colonial city in the Pennsylvania colony.

D  indentured servant, who signed a treaty to work 5-7 years in the British colonies.

A  False

B  True

A  False

B  True

A  True

B  False

A  True

B  False

A  True

B  False

A  Puritan woman who wrote and published poetry successfully in the British colonies.

B  Plantation mistress who introduced indigo to the South.

C  Puritan woman who descended from a great Puritan pastor. She was a midwife and challenged the way colonial ministers taught Puritan faith. She was put on trial twice.

A  Puritan woman who wrote and published poetry successfully in the British colonies.

B  Puritan woman who descended from a great Puritan pastor. She was a midwife and challenged the way colonial ministers taught Puritan faith. She was put on trial twice.

C  Plantation mistress who introduced indigo to the South.

A  Puritan woman who wrote and published poetry successfully in the British colonies.

B  Puritan woman who descended from a great Puritan pastor. She was a midwife and challenged the way colonial ministers taught Puritan faith. She was put on trial twice.

C  Plantation mistress who introduced indigo to the South.

A  False

B  True

A  True

B  False

A  True

B  False

A  False

B  True

A  False

B  True

A  True

B  False

A  False

B  True

A  True

B  False

A  A man or woman who signed a contract and agreed to serve as a servant for 5-7 years without rights in order to gain passage to the British colonies.

B  Laws governing the status of women in European society.

C  Law that gives all property and monies to the first-born male. This is a system of property that ensures allegiance to the male head of household.

D  a sytem of society or government in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.

A  A period of increased religious activity and a religious revival in the early 1700s that inspired woman to join in large numbers.

B  Laws governing the status of women in European society.

C  Legal status of a single woman over 21 and/or a widowed woman in European cultures. This legal status allowed for limited rights in the public sphere.

D  A man or woman who signed a contract and agreed to serve as a servant for 5-7 years without rights in order to gain passage to the British colonies.

A  The price in goods, properties, or monies that were given to a male family in exchange for marrying a European woman

B  A period of increased religious activity and a religious revival in the early 1700s that inspired woman to join in large numbers.

C  a sytem of society or government in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.

D  A man or woman who signed a contract and agreed to serve as a servant for 5-7 years without rights in order to gain passage to the British colonies.

A  a sytem of society or government in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.

B  Legal status of a married European woman. As a married woman she became the property of her husband. She could not buy or sell a property, sue or be sued, or act on her behalf legally.

C  Law that gives all property and monies to the first-born male. This is a system of property that ensures allegiance to the male head of household.

D  Legal status of a single woman over 21 and/or a widowed woman in European cultures. This legal status allowed for limited rights in the public sphere.

A  A man or woman who signed a contract and agreed to serve as a servant for 5-7 years without rights in order to gain passage to the British colonies.

B  Legal status of a married European woman. As a married woman she became the property of her husband. She could not buy or sell a property, sue or be sued, or act on her behalf legally.

C  Legal status of a single woman over 21 and/or a widowed woman in European cultures. This legal status allowed for limited rights in the public sphere.

D  A period of increased religious activity and a religious revival in the early 1700s that inspired woman to join in large numbers.

A  Law that gives all property and monies to the first-born male. This is a system of property that ensures allegiance to the male head of household.

B  A period of increased religious activity and a religious revival in the early 1700s that inspired woman to join in large numbers.

C  a sytem of society or government in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.

D  Laws governing the status of women in European society.

A  Laws governing the status of women in European society.

B  Legal status of a married European woman. As a married woman she became the property of her husband. She could not buy or sell a property, sue or be sued, or act on her behalf legally.

C  a sytem of society or government in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.

D  Legal status of a single woman over 21 and/or a widowed woman in European cultures. This legal status allowed for limited rights in the public sphere.

A  The price in goods, properties, or monies that were given to a male family in exchange for marrying a European woman

B  Laws governing the status of women in European society.

C  Legal status of a married European woman. As a married woman she became the property of her husband. She could not buy or sell a property, sue or be sued, or act on her behalf legally.

D  Law that gives all property and monies to the first-born male. This is a system of property that ensures allegiance to the male head of household.