No and it's frustrating. I went back and changed the answer on one that I wasn't sure about and then showed 10 for 10. That's the only way I knew which one I missed. You could try that. Or google. Or Wiki.
I dunno which one I got wrong. I wasn't sure about 2 of them--first commander in chief, and which state was not one of the 13 original colonies. But I don't wanna post my answers til everyone has taken the test.
Ugh - a 7 because at the last second I changed the answer on the 13 states question away from the correct answer (doh!).
cartmolari: Just keep taking it and changing the answers around until you get a 10 -- that's how I figured out the answers since I knew the ones I was fuzzy on.
Huh. I got both of the ones I mentioned right. I'm ashamed to say the one I got wrong was the main author of the Constitution. I was thinking of the Federalist Papers I guess.
I missed the original state question and the year the Constitution was written question. I should have known the first, and the second isn't really "relevant" as they say in the standardized testing business.
1. No limit to reelection of Senators 2. Jan is inauguration 3. Geo Washington 4. Preamble 5. 1787 6. Congress 7. Jefferson 8. Germany, Italy, Japan 9. Vermont is not an orig state 10 England
I can't believe you were beaten by this guy (from the Daily News):
Martinez aces U.S. citizenship
WASHINGTON - For the first time last night, Pedro Martinez was pitching in the nation's capital as a U.S. citizen. The ace said yesterday that he was sworn in as an American in a Miami ceremony during spring training.
"I'm a U.S. citizen, but I can always say that I was born in the Dominican," Martinez said.
Martinez applied a year ago. He aced his citizenship test, going 10-for-10.
"Please write that they were really, really nice - extremely nice - at Immigration," Martinez said. "The court where they swore you in, the people were beautiful."
Martinez signed autographs for 45 minutes at the swearing-in ceremony.
"The people who were sworn in with me were mostly Latin," he said.
Oh, sure -- tell us to post our results after you score an "A". How convenient... :)
ReplyDelete*sigh* Ok, I'll go do it and fail miserably, I'm sure.
8 of 10, but they didn't tell me which ones I got wrong. Is there an answer key somewhere on the site?
ReplyDeleteNo and it's frustrating. I went back and changed the answer on one that I wasn't sure about and then showed 10 for 10. That's the only way I knew which one I missed. You could try that. Or google. Or Wiki.
ReplyDeleteI got 9 out of 10.
ReplyDeleteI dunno which one I got wrong. I wasn't sure about 2 of them--first commander in chief, and which state was not one of the 13 original colonies. But I don't wanna post my answers til everyone has taken the test.
Ugh - a 7 because at the last second I changed the answer on the 13 states question away from the correct answer (doh!).
ReplyDeletecartmolari: Just keep taking it and changing the answers around until you get a 10 -- that's how I figured out the answers since I knew the ones I was fuzzy on.
Huh. I got both of the ones I mentioned right. I'm ashamed to say the one I got wrong was the main author of the Constitution. I was thinking of the Federalist Papers I guess.
ReplyDelete(I'm a bad lawyer, I know.)
I missed the original state question and the year the Constitution was written question. I should have known the first, and the second isn't really "relevant" as they say in the standardized testing business.
ReplyDelete8 out of 10. I am now an American.
ReplyDelete9 out of 10
ReplyDeleteSo what IS the answer to the original state question?
Congratulations - you got 9 out of 10 correct!
ReplyDeleteDidn't tell me which one I missed. I think it might have been the state one.
1. No limit to reelection of Senators
ReplyDelete2. Jan is inauguration
3. Geo Washington
4. Preamble
5. 1787
6. Congress
7. Jefferson
8. Germany, Italy, Japan
9. Vermont is not an orig state
10 England
I did poorly and I thought I was up on that stuff. Hanging head in shame in the Town Square.
ReplyDelete10/10. ~Ilsa
ReplyDeleteJames:
ReplyDeleteI can't believe you were beaten by this guy (from the Daily News):
Martinez aces
U.S. citizenship
WASHINGTON - For the first time last night, Pedro Martinez was pitching in the nation's capital as a U.S. citizen. The ace said yesterday that he was sworn in as an American in a Miami ceremony during spring training.
"I'm a U.S. citizen, but I can always say that I was born in the Dominican," Martinez said.
Martinez applied a year ago. He aced his citizenship test, going 10-for-10.
"Please write that they were really, really nice - extremely nice - at Immigration," Martinez said. "The court where they swore you in, the people were beautiful."
Martinez signed autographs for 45 minutes at the swearing-in ceremony.
"The people who were sworn in with me were mostly Latin," he said.
Adam Rubin