Ayuda con la tarea de historia
La historia es un tema fascinante para algunos y aburrido para otros. Mientras que algunos estudiantes se emocionan con los diversos eventos, batallas y personalidades interesantes del pasado, a otros les resulta muy difícil memorizar la cronología de las batallas, los nombres de líderes influyentes y la gran cantidad de información que ofrece la materia.
Afortunadamente, con estas preguntas y respuestas de historia, le resultará fácil recordar algunos de los acontecimientos más importantes y la hora exacta en que sucedieron. No se preocupe demasiado, incluso si los nombres de estas personas clave le hacen girar la cabeza. Nuestra ayuda con la tarea de historia tiene una función de asociación de inteligencia artificial que las asociará con algunas historias interesantes para ayudarte a recordarlas mejor.
- Which of the following was a complaint of the English barons? the King refused to boycott goods from the colonies the King was wrongly taking their money and land the King would not allow the barons to declare independence the King was not consulting with Parliament when levying taxes
- 1. Which of the following was the immediate cause of the United States' entry into World Wer II? Germany's invasion of Poland France's fall to Nazi troops China's fall to Axis powers Japan's bambing of Pearl Harbor
- What is Lincoln's call to action in the conclusion? keep fighting give up restore peace demand war on other countries
- Note: Robert F. Kennedy delivered this speech in Indianapolis, Indiana to a crowd that was not yet aware that Martin Luther King Jr. had been assassinated. Robert Kennedy Speech . 1968 Show Passage Kennedy, Robert. "Remarks on the Death of Martin Luther King, Jr." Indianapolis, IN 1968. According to this speech, the people of America firmly believed that Martin Luther King, Jr.dedicated his life to
- What is Lincoln's view of the length and sejerity of the Civil War? He acknowledges that neither side expected the war to last as long or be as devastating as it was. He believes it was far shorter than anyone expected. He argues that both sides anticipated and prepared for a prolonged conflict. He suggests that the South deliberately prolonged the war to weaken the North.
