Trivia
Evidence
Concepts 1
Concepts 2
Prohibition
100

In the Analysing Evidence / Sources exam what is the first thing to do? 

Read the introduction OR look at the questions.  

100

This type of evidence is said to occur at the time. An eye-witness account would be a good example. 

Primary Evidence or Primary Source 

100

This concept refers to the different viewpoints, attitudes, or lenses through which historical actors and modern historians understand events.

Perspectives

100

This pair of concepts examine the long or short-term factors that spark an event and the subsequent consequences that followed. 

Cause and Effect 

100

The dates for Prohibition 

1920-1933

200
Your exam essay on Prohibition could be on causes, consequences or both causes and consequences. Is this statement true or false?

True

200

This type of evidence or source is produced after an event, looking back. A good example would be a school textbook. 

Secondary Source or Evidence 
200

This pair of concepts measure how trustworthy a source is and how helpful it is for answering a specific historical question.

Reliability and Usefulness

200

This distinction separates precise, narrow historical data from broad, sweeping trends or overviews across eras.

Specific and General 

200

Two triggers of Prohibition 

1913 Income Tax and entry into the WW1 in 1917

300

In the Analysing evidence / sources exam you don't need to bring a highlighter or coloured pencil. Is this statement true or false?

False

300

This process involves comparing multiple sources to see where they agree, disagree, or corroborate each other's claims.

Cross Referencing 

300

These terms describes leaning in one direction to distort the truth, or describes information that is one-sided and often exaggerated to influence an audience.

Bias or Propaganda 

300

This pair of concepts describes what an historical character aimed to achieve and the underlying reasons or driving forces behind their actions.

Intent and Motivation 

300
A long Term Cause of Prohibition 

Temperance

400

This type of history is about conducting recorded interviews to capture the firsthand memories and perspectives of people who witnessed historical events

Oral history

400

This essential skill involves investigating a source's author, purpose, audience, and date of creation before analyzing its actual content.

Sourcing

400

This concept requires historians to understand an era on its own terms while recognizing how current values shape our interpretation of history.

past and present 

400

This concept states that historical outcomes depend on prior conditions and chance, meaning nothing in history was absolutely inevitable.

Contingency 

400

Name an historian who is an expert on Prohibition

Michael Lerner, Daniel Okrent or Catherine Murdoch

500

The study of how 'History' is written.

Historiography

500

What we call it when an historian judges past actions and historical characters strictly by modern moral standards and values.

Presentism

500

This pair of concepts analyses what remained the same and what altered over a specific period of time.

Continuity and Change 

500

This concept assesses the size of impact an event had on its time and its lasting importance to subsequent generations.

Influence and Significance
500

The most signficant cause of Prohibition and the person we associate with this cause 

Anti Saloon League and Wayne Wheeler

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