Thomas the Tank Engine and SDGs Part 1 and 2 quiz | Quizalize

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Thomas the Tank Engine and SDGs Part 1 and 2 quiz | Quizalize

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Thomas the Tank Engine and SDGs Part 1 and 2 quiz

Quiz by laura@gs.kgm.ed.jp

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Q 1/8
Score 0
What is Thomas the Tank Engine?
30
It is steam
It is blue
It is an engine
It is a blue steam engine
Q 2/8
Score 0
How many countries is this series read by children today?
30
160
166
170
116

8 questions

Q.

What is Thomas the Tank Engine?

1

30 sec

Q.

How many countries is this series read by children today?

2

30 sec

Q.

In the 2018 season, what does Thomas do for the first time?

3

30 sec

Q.

What did the United Nations decide to do?

4

30 sec

Q.

When were the 17 SDGs adopted by the United Nations General Assembly?

5

30 sec

Q.

What hope does the UN have?

6

30 sec

Q.

What do the UN and the toy company see in the 17 SDGs?

7

30 sec

Q.

How many of the 17 goals were natural fit with Thomas' stories?

8

30 sec

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Alexander Hamilton, a key figure in the founding of the United States, served as the first Secretary of the Treasury under President George Washington. Aaron Burr, on the other hand, was the sitting Vice President under Thomas Jefferson at the time of the duel. The animosity between Hamilton and Burr was well-documented, stemming from political disagreements and personal slights over the years. The Duel Date and Location: The duel took place on July 11, 1804, in Weehawken, New Jersey, a common site for duels due to its less strict enforcement of anti-dueling laws compared to New York. Cause: The immediate cause of the duel was a series of letters and meetings between intermediaries after Hamilton allegedly insulted Burr at a dinner, which was later reported in a newspaper. Burr demanded an apology; Hamilton refused, leading to the challenge. The Event: On the morning of the duel, both men, along with their seconds and a doctor, rowed across the Hudson River to the dueling ground. The exact events are a matter of historical debate, but it is generally believed that Hamilton fired his shot into the air, adhering to a principle of honor without intent to kill. Burr, however, aimed directly at Hamilton, hitting him in the abdomen. Outcome: Hamilton was severely wounded and transported back to New York City, where he died the following day, surrounded by family and friends5. Aftermath Public Reaction: The news of Hamilton's death caused widespread grief and indignation. Angelica Schuyler Church, Hamilton's sister-in-law, expressed the communal sorrow in a letter, highlighting the shock and consternation that gripped the town5. Impact on Burr: Although Burr was never tried for the duel, his political career suffered greatly. He became a pariah in many circles and faced various legal and financial troubles in the years that followed. Historical Significance: The duel is often cited as a turning point in American political culture, highlighting the dangers of political rivalry and the need for civility in discourse. Conclusion The duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr remains a poignant reminder of the intense personal and political conflicts that shaped the early years of the United States. It underscores the tragic potential of unchecked animosity and the importance of reconciliation and dialogue in a democratic society.
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