Slavery and Abolition

Grade 5 - Social Studies - On Level

NameDate
  1. Which evidence helps explain Sojourner Truth's activism?

    • Truth spoke for abolition and women's rights
    • enslaved people were forced to work without freedom or pay
    • secret routes and helpers supported people escaping slavery
    • sales could separate parents, children, and spouses
  2. Which example shows resistance connected to abolitionist newspapers?

    • families tried to maintain kinship despite forced separation
    • public testimony challenged injustice
    • writers exposed cruelty and organized readers
    • escaping and helping others reach safer places
  3. Which abolitionist action or argument connects to Frederick Douglass's speeches?

    • abolitionists argued slavery violated human rights
    • his speeches persuaded audiences to oppose slavery
    • Black and white abolitionists provided shelter, guides, and information
    • her speeches connected freedom, equality, and citizenship
  4. Which source could help study Sojourner Truth's activism?

    • a later account by someone who helped freedom seekers
    • a narrative by a formerly enslaved person
    • a sale notice and a family testimony
    • a newspaper report about one of her speeches
  5. Which question studies slavery and abolition responsibly for Sojourner Truth's activism?

    • Which answer ignores enslaved people's testimony?
    • How can the topic be made less specific?
    • What evidence shows harm, resistance, and arguments for freedom?
    • What unrelated map symbol is shown?
  6. Which evidence helps explain plantation slavery?

    • newspapers printed arguments and evidence against slavery
    • enslaved people were forced to work without freedom or pay
    • secret routes and helpers supported people escaping slavery
    • Truth spoke for abolition and women's rights
  7. Which example shows resistance connected to Frederick Douglass's speeches?

    • escaping and helping others reach safer places
    • public speaking and publishing challenged pro-slavery claims
    • writers exposed cruelty and organized readers
    • public testimony challenged injustice
  8. Which abolitionist action or argument connects to abolitionist newspapers?

    • his speeches persuaded audiences to oppose slavery
    • her speeches connected freedom, equality, and citizenship
    • published accounts spread anti-slavery ideas
    • Black and white abolitionists provided shelter, guides, and information
  9. Which source could help study plantation slavery?

    • a later account by someone who helped freedom seekers
    • a speech excerpt by Frederick Douglass
    • a newspaper report about one of her speeches
    • a narrative by a formerly enslaved person
  10. Which question studies slavery and abolition responsibly for Underground Railroad?

    • What unrelated map symbol is shown?
    • How can the topic be made less specific?
    • What evidence shows harm, resistance, and arguments for freedom?
    • Which answer ignores enslaved people's testimony?
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