History > A-Level Question Paper > Ambert, Changing Families Relationships in Context, (All)

Ambert, Changing Families Relationships in Context,

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TRUE-FALSE 1. Historical approaches make it possible to examine the diversity of family systems. Answer: True Difficulty: moderate Page: 35 Skill conceptual 2. Early First Nations families were ext ... ended ones within clans, tribes, and bands. Answer: True Difficulty: easy Page: 36 Skill: factual 3. The societies of the Plains Cree and the Nadouek people were both patriarchal and patrilineal. Answer: False Difficulty: moderate Page: 36 Skill: conceptual 4. In contrast to the Plains Cree, the Nadouek or Iroquois were nomadic people. Answer: False Difficulty: moderate Page: 37 Skill:Factual 5. The First Nations wives of early French colonists contributed to the growth of the fur trade. Answer: True Difficulty: moderate Page: 39 Skill: applied 6. The extended family sharing one household was the norm during the Colonial Period. Answer False Difficulty: easy Page: 41 Skill: factual 7. During British colonial rule in Upper Canada, men received better treatment from the law, including custody of their children. Answer: True Difficulty: moderate Page: 42 Skill: factual 8. Children that were sent from the British Isles to Canada between 1869 to the late 1930s are referred to as “home children.” Answer: True Difficulty: easy Page: 46 Skill: conceptual 9. Home children were sent to Canada from the British Isles beginning in the late 1800s were from the upper classes. Answer: False Difficulty: easyPage: 46 Skill: factual [Show More]

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