Unit 7 Test
Quiz by Bryant Miller
Feel free to use or edit a copy
includes Teacher and Student dashboards
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Measure skills
from any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
With a free account, teachers can
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- view complete results in the Gradebook and Mastery Dashboards
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
35 questions
Show answers
- Q1“In my view it is that we should seek by all means in our power to avoid war, by analyzing possible causes, by trying to remove them, by discussion in a spirit of collaboration and good will. I cannot believe that such a program would be rejected by the people of this country, even if it does mean the establishment of personal contact with dictators.” (Neville Chamberlain right after Germany invaded its second country) The policy that Chamberlain is pushing for is known as:Unconditional SurrenderAppeasementMobilizationTotal War30sEditDelete
- Q2Germany was punished after WWI in all of the following ways except:Had to take total blame for the warHad to give up landLeader was executedHad to pay massive reparations30sEditDelete
- Q3Why did the United States eventually join WWII?Japan attacked Pearl HarborZimmerman noteGermany invaded MexicoU-boat attacks30sEditDelete
- Q4People at home helped the war effort in all of the following ways except:KamikazesBought war bondsWomen worked in factoriesRationed supplies30sEditDelete
- Q5How were Japanese Americans primarily treated during WWII?Forced to leave the countryForced into internment campsActed as translators and negotiators in the warPraised for their participation in the war30sEditDelete
- Q6Why did Germany finally surrender?Hitler was deadThey were surrounded by the AlliesSoviet Union broke their promise not to attackThey ran out of resources30sEditDelete
- Q7US strategy for fighting Japan in the Pacific was known as:Island hoppingScorched earthGuerilla warfareTotal war30sEditDelete
- Q8What was the Manhattan project?Strategizing how to prevent another attack like Pearl HarborFinding a way to end the Great DepressionCreation of the world’s first atomic bombFixing the stock market30sEditDelete
- Q9What did the US do to finally defeat Japan?Invaded the Japanese Island and captured TokyoAssassinated their leader; Emperor HirohitoDropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and NagasakiPlace an embargo on Japan, cutting of their supplies30sEditDelete
- Q10What was the result of the Munich conference?Britain and France declared war on GermanyBritain and France refused to allow Hitler the SudetenlandBritain and France did nothingBritain and France agreed that Hitler could take the Sudetenland30sEditDelete
- Q11Why was the outcome of the Battle of Britain important for the Allies?The Battle convinced the USA to join the warThe battle encouraged people in Germany to join the war effortThe battle demonstrated a weakness in the British militaryThe battle taught the Allied Powers that Hitler could be blocked30sEditDelete
- Q12How did the Allies try to conceal the true location of the D-Day landings?The Allies worked with Soviet spies to spread false information using an Enigma codeThe Allies only trained in the US before invading FranceThe Allies used a newly developed radar system to show the invasion forces heading to a different locationThe Allies set up a dummy, or fake, army base with its own headquarters and equipment30sEditDelete
- Q13What is the definition of fascism?A political ideology based on individual freedomsA militant political movement that emphasized loyalty to the nation and obedience to the leader.A political idea based on loyalty to a group of leadersA political movement aimed creating free, democratic governments30sEditDelete
- Q14By signing the German-Soviet nonaggression pact Hitler hopedto avoid a two front warto help the Soviet Union rebuildto have the help of the Soviets in order to invade France.to force Stalin to attack Japan30sEditDelete
- Q15Read the passage and choose the best answer to the question. "In time of war, our ordinary ideas of what we will consume and how we are able to spend our money must be set aside. The usual peace time activities of the country must be subordinated to a single huge job—the carrying on of a war which calls upon us for our utmost in resources and effort. The job of every consumer, therefore, in this period of war is to change his consumption and his spending of money in such a way as to help carry on the war in every way possible, and to release productive capacity of every sort for defense effort, and at the same time keep up the health and morale of himself and his family."—Suggestions to county committees of consumer interests. What is the purpose of this passage?to encourage Americans to work in the defense industriesto encourage Americans to grow their own food in victory gardensto encourage Americans to buy war bonds to support the war effortto encourage Americans to cooperate with rationing of goods300sEditDelete
- Q16Read the question and choose the best answer. "Hitler is a man of simple tastes, a vegetarian for health reasons, a non-smoker and teetotaler. Possessed of extraordinary vitality, four hours' sleep and twenty hours' work make up his normal working day... As a speaker, Hitler exercises astonishing sway over a German audience, presumably because public speaking is an unknown art in Germany. His speeches are practically repetitions of a few simple main theses, in the course of which platitudes are uttered with such extraordinary emphasis that an unsophisticated audience mistakes them for newly minted aphorisms. He has sized up the German audience during his fifteen years of apprenticeship with astonishing accuracy. This and an undeniable political instinct has brought him to the top of the tree."—Short description of Adolf Hitler prepared by the British Embassy in Berlin, January 1937 According to the author of this text, which characteristic led to Hitler's political success?his healthy habitshis ability to work long days with little sleephis ability to communicate with the publichis remarkable intelligence30sEditDelete
- Q17Read the question and choose the best answer. "We have reached complete agreement as to the scope and timing of the operations to be undertaken from the east, west and south. The common understanding which we have here reached guarantees that victory will be ours. . . . No power on earth can prevent our destroying the German armies by land, their U Boats by sea, and their war planes from the air."—Declaration of the Three Powers, December 1, 1943 What was the purpose of this declaration, which was issued after a meeting of the leaders of the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union?to show that the Allies were unified in their efforts to defeat Germanyto explain the details of the military strategy of the Alliesto explain that not even Japan could stop the Allied victory in Europeto show that the superior weaponry of the Allies would win the war30sEditDelete
- Q18Read the question and choose the best answer. What does the map suggest about the Soviet Union's role in World War II?The Soviets suffered significant losses fighting Axis forcesThe Soviets fought alongside other Allied forces in FranceThe Soviets saw heavy combat in Southeastern EuropeThe Soviets joined Allied offensives in North Africa30sEditDelete
- Q19What do the actions listed in this chart suggest about the League of Nations?The League of Nations kept the aggression of Germany, Italy, and Japan in check.The League of Nations was ineffective because it did not condemn the aggressive actions of Germany and Japan.The League of Nations criticized the actions of aggressive nations but did not take effective measures to stop the aggression.The League of Nations was ineffective because Great Britain and the United States did not support its actions.30sEditDelete
- Q20Why was the German strategy of "blitzkrieg" so successful?Blitzkrieg relied on extensive air attacks, weakening the country before the invasion.Blitzkrieg relied on slowly closing off a country's borders, leaving it completely isolated.Blitzkrieg relied on rapid, heavily armed forces that quickly penetrated deep into enemy territory.Blitzkrieg relied on small, rapid military forces that assassinated the leaders of the nation under attack.30sEditDelete
