Who was the first commander-in-chief of the United States army?
You picked the King of England.
Sorry, that's wrong.
Try again.
Back to Question 1. 
Who was the first commander-in-chief of the United States army?
You picked George Washington.
That's right!
Go to Question 2. 
Who was the first commander-in-chief of the United States army?
You picked Thomas Jefferson.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 1.
What is the basic belief of the Declaration of Independence?
You picked The 13 colonied were part of England.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 2.
What is the basic belief of the Declaration of Independence?
You picked The Pilgrims should have religious freedom.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 2.
What is the basic belief of the Declaration of Independence?
You picked All people are created equal.
That's right!
Go to Question 3.
What war did the American colonists fight agaUSCISt England?
You picked World War II.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 3.
What war did the American colonists fight agaUSCISt England?
You picked the Revolutionary War.
Yes, that's correct.
Go to Question 4.
What war did the American colonists fight agaUSCISt England?
You picked the French and Indian War.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 3.
Why did the colonists go to war with England?
You picked They thought the English laws were unfair.
That's right!
Go to Question 5.
Why did the colonists go to war with England?
You picked They wanted religious freedom.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 4.
Why did the colonists go to war with England?
You picked They wanted Thomas Jefferson to be king.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 4.
Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
You picked Abraham Lincoln.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 5.
Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
You picked Thomas Jefferson
That's right!
Go to Question 6.
Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
You picked George Washington.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 5.
When was the Declaration of Independence signed?
You picked Juky 7, 1976.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 6.
When was the Declaration of Independence signed?
You picked July 4, 1776.
That's right!
Go to Question 7.
When was the Declaration of Independence signed?
You picked January 1, 1776.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 6.
What were the original 13 states called?
You picked colonies.
That's right!
Go to Question 8.
What were the original 13 states called?
You picked colonists.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 7.
What were the original 13 states called?
You picked colonial people.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 7.
What does commander-in-chief mean?
You picked important idea.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 8.
What does commander-in-chief mean?
You picked not part of another country.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 8.
What does commander-in-chief mean?
You picked army leader.
That's right!
Go to Question 9.
What does Revolutionary War mean?
You picked army leader.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 9.
What does Revolutionary War mean?
You picked not part of another country.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 9.
What does Revolutionary War mean?
You picked war between England and America.
That's right!
.
Go to Question 10.
What does indepedent mean?
You picked all the people have the same rights.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 10.
What does independent mean?
You picked important idea.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 10.
What does independent mean?
You picked not part of another country.
Yes, that's right!
Go on to Question 11.
What does basic belief mean?
You picked army leader .
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 11.
What does basic belief mean?
You picked important idea.
That's right!
Go to Question 12.
What does basic belief mean?
You picked all the people have the same rights.
Sorry, that's wrong.
Try again.
Back to Question 11.
What does "all men are created equal" mean?
You picked all the people have the same rights.
That's right!
Go to on to the next question.
What does "all men are cerated equal" mean?
You picked important idea.
Sorry, that's wrong.
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Back to Question 12.
What does "all men are created equal" mean?
You picked war between England and America.
Sorry, that's wrong.
Try again.
Back to Question 12.
Yes, you are correct. Thomas Jefferson did write the Declaration of Independence.
Go on to Question 2.
Sorry, that's not correct.
Thomas Jefferson did write the Declaration of Independence.
Go to Question 2.
Yes, that's correct.
The Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776.
Go on to Question 3.
Sorry, that's not quite right.
The Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776.
Go on to Question 3.
Sorry, that's not correct.
Most of the colonists did not want America to be part of England.
Go on to Question 4.
Yes, that's right.
Most of the colonists did not want America to be part of England.
Go on to Question 4.
Yes, that's correct. In 1776, the 13 colonies became the United States.
Go on to Question 5.
That's not correct. In 1776, the 13 colonies became the United States.
Go on to Question 5.
Sorry, that's not correct. George Washington did not write the Declaration of Independence.
Go on to Question 6.
Yes, that's right.
George Washington did not write the Declaration of Independence.
Go on to Question 6.
No, that's not correct..
The American colonists did not fight a war agaUSCISt the Pilgrims.
Go on to Question 7.
Yes, that's correct.
The American colonists did not fight a war agaUSCISt the Pilgrims.
Go on to Question 7.
Yes, that's right!
George Washington was commander-in-chief of the Colonial Army.
Go on to Question 8.
Sorry, but that's not correct.
George Washington was commander-in-chief of the Colonial Army.
Go on to question 8.
Yes, that's correct. George Washington is called "the father of our country."
Go on to Question 9.
Sorry, that's not correct.George Washington is called "the father of our country."
Go on to Question 9.
Yes, that's correct. George Washington was the first president of the United States.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, That's not correct.
George Washington was the first president of the United States.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. The 13 stripes on the U.S. flag do stand for the 13 original states.
Go on to Question 11.
No that's not correct.
The 13 stripes on the U.S. flag do stand for the 13 original states.
Go on to Question 11.
Sorry, that's not correct. England didn't win the Revolutionary War.
Go on to Question 12.
Yes, that's right.
England didn't win the Revolutionary War.
Go on to Question 12.
Yes, that's correct.Colonists were people who lived in the 13 colonies.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, That's not correct.
Colonists were people who lived in the 13 colonies.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. "All men are created equal" means that all people have the same rights.
Go on to the next exercise.
No, that's not correct.
"All men are created equal" means that all people have the same rights.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. The Declaration of Independence was signed at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, That's not correct.
The Declaration of Independence was signed at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct.July 4th is Independence Day.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, That's not correct.
July 4th is Independence Day.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. The colonists thought the English laws were unfair.
Go on to the next exercise.
No, that's not correct.
The colonists did think the English laws were unfair.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct. We do celebrate George Washington's birthday on President's Day.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, That's not correct.
We do celebrate George Washington's birthday on President's Day.
Go on to the next exercise.
No, that's not correct. Thomas Jefferson was not the first president of the U.S.
George Washington was our first president.
You are finished.
Return to Citizenship Menu
Yes, that's correct.
Thomas Jefferson was not the first president of the U.S.
George Washington was our first president
You are finished.
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