13 Colonies Honors WH

Map Quiz

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map quiz 2026 Doc. D

Created by

Noah Lorenzo

United States

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	00:48
2	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	01:01
3	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	02:04
4	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	02:36
5	Noah Lorenzo September 3, 2026	% 100	03:02
6	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	03:44
7	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 100	03:45
8	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 96	01:02
9	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 96	02:01
10	Anonymous September 4, 2026	% 92	00:57

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13 Colonies Honors WH


13 Colonies Honors WHOnline version map quiz 2026 Doc. D by Noah Lorenzo 1 Point 1 - 1620 (Plymouth/Pilgrims/Mayflower) and 1630 (Massachusetts Bay Colony — Puritans led by John Winthrop) Economy: Fishing, shipbuilding, trade \|Puritan religious community — "city upon a hill" Town meeting democracy — early self-governance \|Pilgrims came in 1620, Puritans in 1630. 2 Point 2 - 1623 by John Mason and others; became a royal colony in 1679 \| Fishing, lumber, trade \|One of the earliest settlements in New England\|Originally settled by fishermen and traders \|Was separated from Massachusetts and became its own royal colony in 1679 3 Point 3 - 1636 by Roger Williams — he was expelled from Massachusetts for religious dissent and founded Providence; Anne Hutchinson also settled here after being expelled \|Trade, farming \| Known for religious tolerance — anyone of any faith was welcome \| Championed separation of church and state 4 Point 4 - 1636 by Thomas Hooke, a Puritan minister who left Massachusetts seeking more political freedom\|Farming, trade\| Home of the Fundamental Orders of (1639). considered one of the first written constitutions in the New World\| Hooker believed that government should be based on the consent of the governed. 5 point 5 - Originally New Netherland (Dutch); seized by England in 1664 and renamed for the Duke of York \|Trade, fur, farming\| Had a very diverse population due to its Dutch origins \|New Amsterdam (the Dutch settlement) became New York City The Hudson River was central to trade and commerce. 6 point 6 - 1664 — carved out of New York and given to Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. \|Farming, trade\| Known for its diverse and tolerant population \| Later became a royal colony \|Closely tied to New York in its early history 7 point 7 - 1681 by William Penngranted by King Charles II \| Farming (breadbasket colony), trade\| Founded on principles of religious freedom\| Guided by Quaker values — peace, equality, tolerance. Penn called it his "Holy Experiment" — a colony built on faith and fairness 8 point 8 - Originally settled by Sweden (New Sweden, 1638), then taken by the Dutch, then the English; given to William Penn; became its own colony in 1704\| Farming, trade\| First settled by Swedes in 1638, the Swedish connection is its most distinctive feature\|Eventually separated and became its own colony. 9 point 9 - 1632 by Lord Baltimore (Cecil Calvert) as a refuge for Catholics. \|Tobacco\| Home of the Act of Toleration (1649) — granted religious tolerance to all Christians\| A proprietary colony, meaning it was privately owned and governed\| 10 point 10 - 1607 Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in America, founded by the Virginia Company of London. \|Tobacco plantations, indentured servants, later enslaved labor\| John Smith helped save the early colony from collapse\| Home of the House of Burgesses (1619) 11 11 - Part of the original Carolina grant (1663) given to eight Lords Proprietors by King Charles II;Tobacco, lumber, naval stores\| Many of its settlers came from Virginia\| Less dominated by large plantations compared to its southern neighbor 12 12 - Separated from Carolina Grant in 1712\| Rice and indigo plantations, heavily dependent on enslaved labor\| Charleston was a major port city and center of colonial trade\| Had a strong plantation economy\|Large enslaved population due to the labor demands of rice and indigo farming 13 13 - 1733 by James Oglethorpe — the last of the 13 colonies to be founded\| Farming (later cotton and rice)\| Founded as a refuge for debtors and the poor\| Served as a military buffer against Spanish Florida to the south\| Savannah was its first city\| Founded with a humanitarian vision Explanation 1 Massachusetts 2 New Hamsphire 3 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut 5 New york 6 New Jersey 7 Pennsylvania 8 Delaware 9 Maryland 10 Virginia 11 North Carolina 12 South Carolina 13 Georgia

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

13 Colonies Honors WH

Map Quiz

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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13 Colonies Honors WHOnline version

by Noah Lorenzo

Explanation