Yes, that's right. Labor Day was first celebrated in 1882.
Go on to Question 2.
Sorry, you are not correct.
Labor Day was first celebrated in 1882.
Go to Question 2.
No, that's not correct.
We are not sure who first proposed the idea of Labor Day.
Go on to Question 3.
Yes, that's correct.
We are not sure who first proposed the idea of Labor Day.
Go on to Question 3.
Yes, that's correct.
Prominent people often give speeches on Labor Day.
Go on to Question 4.
No, that's incorrect.
Prominent people do often give speeches on Labor Day.
Go on to Question 4.
Yes, that's correct. Labor Day is in honor of the workers of this country.
Go on to Question 5.
That's not correct. Labor Day is in honor of the workers of this country.
Go on to Question 5.
Sorry, that's not correct. Labor day does not honor one special man. It celebrates all the workers of the country.
Go on to Question 6.
Yes, that's correct.
Labor day does not honor one special man. It celebrates all the workers of the country.
Go on to Question 6.
Yes, that's correct.
Labor Day is always on the first Monday in September.
Go on to Question 7.
Sorry, that's incorrect.
Labor Day is always on the first Monday in September.
Go on to Question 7.
Yes, that's true.
It seems that Labor Day was started by union people.
Go on to Question 8.
Sorry, you are incorrect.
It seems that Labor Day was started by union people.
Go on to question 8.
Yes, that's correct. Picnics are common on Labor day.
Go on to Question 9.
Sorry, that's not correct. Picnics are common on Labor day.
Go on to Question 9.
Sorry, that's incorrect. The way Labor Day is celebrated has changed over the years. There has been a change in emphasis away from parades toward speeches and picnics.
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Yes, that's correct.
The way Labor Day is celebrated has changed over the years. There has been a change in emphasis away from parades toward speeches and picnics.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. The American worker has added to this nation's strength, freedom and leadership in the world.
You have finished this lesson. Go back to the menu.
No, that's not correct.
The American worker has added to this nation's strength, freedom and leadership in the world.
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