Trail of Tears
Abolition and Temperance
Women's Rights
Mental Illness
Education
100

Why was it called the Trail of Tears

Because of a Cherokee saying.

100

What is the 18th Amendment?

It banned the manufacturing of intoxicating liquor.

100

How did the establishments help for the future?

It laid groundwork for women's equality and the right to vote
100

Who was sometimes placed in mental institutions even though they were not mentally ill?

They had learning disorders, were autistic or queer

100

What were charity schools? 

free schools for everybody to provide basic education regardless of their social status.

200

How long was the Trail of Tears (miles)

The Trail of Tears stretched up to 5,045 miles

200

What region was the abolishment for slavery most concentrated?

The Northern states. 

200

What movement were Womens rights closely allied with?

Anti-slavery. 

200

Where was it expected that families keep their mentally ill family member?

Confine them in an attic, cellar, or shack.

200

Who promoted the idea that education should be accessible to anyone?

The Lumières. 

300

What were 6 states that were included in the Trail of Tears?

Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinoi, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee. 

300

Why did they make temperance movements?

Large consumption of alcohol over the age of 15

Social instability, domestic abuse, economic deficiency

300

What was Sojourner Truth known for?

Her speeches about Women's Rights specifically her speech "Ain't I a woman?".

300

Who exposed the horrible treatment in Asylums and poorhouses?

Dorothea Dix

300

What did the introduction of compulsory school attendance laws impact?

It ensured that all children received a basic education.


400

Approximately, how many indigenous people survived the Trail of Tears?

Approximately 85,000 indigenous people had survived the Trail of Tears.

400

What were the abolition movements?

Free slaves in northern states

Southern slaves fled to northern states

Resettlements

Abolition pamphlets


400

What did the reforms include?

the establishment of more humane treatment environments, the introduction of therapeutic activities, and the promotion of individualized care plans.

400

Before the reforms arrived, where were the patients of these hospitals sleeping/ spending their day?

Slept in cold crowded rooms, often abused, drugged. 

400

What did these reforms do?

They address the educational inequalities of the time and laid the foundation for the modern education system in the United States.

500

What was the Cherokee saying for "he trail where they cried"?

The Cherokee phrase "Nu na hi du na tlo hi lu i" translates to "The trail where they cried."

500

Who was David Walker?

A writer who influenced abolitionist pamphlets and anti-slavery.

500

What were the two names of the establishments formed by women's rights activists? 

Seneca Falls Convention and the Declaration of Sentiments

500

What did these reforms/ changes bring to these mental illness establishments? 

These reforms included the establishment of more humane treatment environments, the introduction of therapeutic activities, and the promotion of individualized care plans.

500

What was Rousseau's "Emile" about?

He said that teachers had to be specifically picked because they are a key to a child’s development.

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