Britain in the Early 1900s & Poverty
Suffragettes & Women's Rights
Titanic
Causes of World War I
World War I:Recruitment & Trench Warfare
100

What was a phonograph used for?

Playing recorded music

100

What was the slogan of the Suffragettes?

"Deeds not words"

100

What was the Titanic’s intended destination on its maiden voyage?

New York City, USA

100

Which empire was Archduke Franz Ferdinand heir to?

Heir to the Austro-Hungarian Empire

100

What was a "Pals Battalion"?

Soldiers from the same town or job who enlisted together

200

What major new consumer product became widely available due to mass production?

The motor car (Model T Ford)

200

Who was the leader of the Suffragettes?

Emmeline Pankhurst

200

What company owned the Titanic?

White Star Line

200

Who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie, on June 28, 1914?

Gavrilo Princip, a member of the Black Hand secret society.

200

What disease was caused by standing in wet trenches?

Trench foot

300

Who carried out surveys revealing the extent of poverty in England?

Seebohm Rowntree and Charles Booth

300

What type of protest were the Suffragettes known for?

Militant actions like hunger strikes and property damage

300

Why was the captain of the ship Californian, Stanley Lord, criticized?

The Californian was nearby but failed to respond to the Titanic’s distress signals; Captain Stanley Lord was criticized for not taking action that might have saved lives.

300

What European alliance included Britain, France, and Russia before other countries around the world joined in?

The Triple Entente

300

What was "No Man's Land"?

The dangerous land between opposing trenches

400

What was a major cause of concern for army recruiters in 1900s Britain?

Poor health and nutrition of working-class men

400

How did World War I change opportunities for women?

Women took over men’s jobs in factories and transport

400

Who was Thomas Andrew and how was he responsible for the Titanic disaster?

This chief designer/architect of the Titanic went down with the ship and was partly responsible for the disaster due to design choices like watertight compartments that didn’t extend high enough to prevent flooding.

400

What is imperialism?

Competing for overseas empires and colonies

400

Who were conscientious objectors?

People who refused to fight for moral or religious reasons

500

What did the Liberal Reforms do for schoolchildren?

Provided free school meals and medical checks

500

What was the main difference between Suffragists and Suffragettes?

Suffragists used peaceful methods; Suffragettes used direct action

500

Who was Captain Edward Smith, and how was he responsible for the Titanic disaster?

Captain Edward Smith was the Titanic’s captain on its maiden voyage. He was criticized for maintaining high speeds despite iceberg warnings, which many believe contributed to the disaster.

500

How did alliances make a small conflict into a world war?

Countries were pulled in due to promises to protect each other

500

What does "stalemate" mean in the context of trench warfare?

A complete inability to move forward and a solid determination not to be pushed back.

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