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AP European History: Unit – 6 – Industrialization and Its Effects Practice Test

September 26, 2020Brajendra Shrivastava

AP European History: Unit – 6 – Industrialization and Its Effects Practice Test

AP European History: Unit – 6 – Industrialization and Its Effects Practice Test

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Question 1 of 19

1. Question
During the Industrial Revolution, the Luddites were famous for __________.
- resisting the introduction of machine-driven production in Britain
- believing that the advent of the Industrial Revolution was a sign of the impending apocalypse
- their attempts to reform the political system in Britain to provide greater enfranchisement for the working classes
- persecuting the Catholic population of Britain
- working incredibly long hours in appalling factory conditions
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Question 2 of 19

2. Question
Which of these was a direct consequence of increased industrialization in Europe in the nineteenth century?
- Decreased colonial ambition
- Increased class conflict
- Increased religious conflict
- Increased nationalism
- Decreased economic cooperation
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Question 3 of 19

3. Question
Which of these industries was the first to be revolutionized by the Industrial Revolution?
- Ship building
- Textiles
- Railroad construction
- Mining
- Farming
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Question 4 of 19

4. Question
All of these contributed to the Industrial Revolution occurring first in Great Britain EXCEPT for __________.
- the great capital wealth of the British Empire
- favorable government policies designed to support industrialists and protect innovators
- plentiful reserves of coal and iron
- the rising population and surplus of workers created by the Agricultural Revolution
- All of these contributed to the emergence of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain.
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Question 5 of 19

5. Question
The harsh working conditions of the Factory System in England during the Industrial Revolution led to __________.
- rebellion in the English Civil War
- social and political reform
- a decline in British imperial power
- an economic recession
- the rise of atheism
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Question 6 of 19

6. Question
All of the following are true of the steam engine EXCEPT
- it was invented by James Watt in 1769
- it enabled industrialization to grow and expand into different areas of production
- it differed from other contemporary engines in that it was powered by burning coal
- it provided the first steady and virtually unlimited source of inanimate power
- its use spread slowly because James Watt retained exclusive patent rights until 1800
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Question 7 of 19

7. Question
The industrial economy of the 19th century was based upon all of the following EXCEPT
- an adequate labor supply
- the availability of capital
- an equitable distribution of profits among all those who were involved in production
- the availability of raw materials
- a distribution system to market finished products
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Question 8 of 19

8. Question
With regard to Industrialization, Britain differed from countries of the Continent in that
- the countries of the Continent practiced free trade and Britain used protective tariffs
- Britain relied on an agrarian economy far longer than the Continent
- Britain practiced free trade and the countries of the Continent used protective tariffs
- railroads first made their impact on the Continent
- Britain lacked the capital of the other countries
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Question 9 of 19

9. Question
All of the following were results of the Industrial Revolution EXCEPT
- it created poverty much worse than that in the countryside
- it subjected workers and their families to low wages, long working days, and oppressive living conditions
- it displaced the landed aristocracy as the dominant social class
- it created two new social classes
- it brought great wealth to factory owners
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Question 10 of 19

10. Question
In the early days of the industrial revolution, child labor was
- opposed by working-class parents who were, however, powerless to prevent it
- banned completely by legislation
- considered desirable by parents because it kept families together
- limited to abandoned or orphaned children
- considered unnecessary and undesirable by most industrialists
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Question 11 of 19

11. Question
As a result of the Industrial Revolution, women’s opportunities in the work force
- became more restricted and tended to gravitate toward cottage industries and menial labor
- shifted toward the jobs traditionally held by men
- did not change significantly
- tended to involve higher-paying positions
- became dramatically improved and tended to involve skilled work
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Question 12 of 19

12. Question
After Great Britain passed the Factory Act in 1833
- there was a marked decrease in productivity
- the workday for adults and older teenagers was shortened
- working-class parents became more involved in the education of their children
- many British working class laborers demanded shorter workdays for adults
- more children were exploited in the workplace
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Question 13 of 19

13. Question
One significant difference in the process of industrialization in England and the continent was
- the English focused on luxury goods
- there was reluctance to use skilled workers from Britain on the continent because of nationalistic sentiments
- support for free trade was strong in Germany
- many governments actively promoted industrialization on the continent
- banks were less important on the continent
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Question 14 of 19

14. Question
The Reform Act of 1832 in Britain
- ended the rotten boroughs
- increased the power of the monarchy
- granted universal manhood suffrage
- limited the power of the House of Lords
- introduced the secret ballot
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Question 15 of 19

15. Question
The Factory Act of 1833
- required employers to provide comprehensive medical coverage for all employees
- alleviated some of the abuses of child labor in the textile industry
- established the five-day work week in Britain
- specified that pregnant women could not work in environmentally unsafe conditions
- eliminated child labor in the mining of coal and iron
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Question 16 of 19

16. Question
The Great Exposition of 1851 held in the Crystal Palace in Britain showed
- the growth of industry and population of Great Britain
- the achievements of the government's immigration policy
- the success of the British military establishment
- the success of imperialism
- the success of British socialism
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Question 17 of 19

17. Question
Which group gained suffrage as a result of the Reform Bill of 1832
- middle class
- women
- landed aristocracy
- urban working class
- peasants
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Question 18 of 19

18. Question
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the Communist Manifesto claim that
- workers of Communism would share in running the state economy
- there would be a worldwide revolution to end the abuses of capitalism
- a Communist revolution would first come to an agricultural country
- the proletariat would be the only class to survive the Communist revolution
- capitalism could be reformed
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Question 19 of 19

19. Question
The Peterloo Massacre of 1819
- resulted in the British government's consultation with radical leaders to improve legislation on protest gatherings
- was a plot by a figure named Thistlewood to blow up the British cabinet
- resulted in the banning of large unauthorized public meetings in Britain in the Six Acts
- was the act of the Peel ministry
- involved the killing of thousands of protestors in Manchester
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