This man was the first king in Israel.
Who was Saul?
This woman is the only female judge of Israel recorded in Judges.
Who was Deborah?
This is the simplest, mixed number form of 32/16
What is 1 1/2?
These are the two principle parts that every sentence is required to have.
What are subjects and predicates?
This person is such a well known traitor, his name is synonymous with betrayal.
Who is Benedict Arnold?
This man tore the corner off of Saul's robe.
Who was David?
This woman betrayed Samson to the Philistines.
Who was Delilah?
These kind of lines meet to form at least one right angle.
What are perpendicular lines?
This answers the questions where, when, and how.
What is an adverb?
Common Sense, a pamphlet that called colonists to action against England, was written by this man.
Who was Thomas Paine?
This man is widely considered to be the worst king in Israel's history.
Who was Ahab?
This man was a kinsman redeemer to a widow.
Who was Boaz?
This shape has four sides of equal length (and that is the only requirement for this classification!).
What is a rhombus?
This kind of sentence gives a command.
What is an imperative sentence?
This act raised the price of paper for colonists in America.
What was the stamp act?
Jerusalem was on the boarder of Judah and this tribe.
What was Benjamin?
This man used 300 foxes and torches to punish the Philistines.
Who was Samson?
This kind of triangle does not have any sides with equal lenghts.
What is a scalene triangle?
For, under, and between are examples of this part of speech.
What is a preposition?
Paul Revere rode through the night in order to warn these two men about the British.
Who were John Hancock and Samuel Adams?
This man only ruled in Israel for 7 days.
Who was Zimri?
This was the only left handed judge recorded in Judges.
Who was Ehud?
This number is the amount of inches it takes to make a mile.
What is 63,360?
The first-person, plural, objective pronoun is this word.
What is us?
The last battle of the American Revolutionary War, in Saratoga, was officially over this year.
What is 1781?