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The founder of the Jarrell plantation obtained slaves in an inheritance lottery that divided slave communities and families: such divisions were legal throughout the South.  Where was the Jarrell plantation?

The password for your online exam is: use the password provided to you in the email I sent youThe link for the online exam is in the Step 1 folder and you should have opened it in a new tab before you begin this test.Instructions:Before you begin your exam, hold up all sheets of paper you will be using to the camera to show that there is nothing written on it. If your instructor allows the use of formula sheets or a handheld calculator, please hold these up to the camera as well.Enter the password found above into the online exam tab open in Step 1 and complete the exam. Once completed, hold up each completed sheet of paper to the camera.Answer the True/False question below and proceed to the next question.DO NOT SUBMIT OR CLOSE YOUR TEST before answering all the questions.Question:I have completed and submitted my online exam and I have held up all my sheets of paper (front and back) to record an image of them on the camera.

Pulling from the word bank below, please choose three (3) Key Terms and define them in as much detail as you can. World War I Era: Allies/ Allied PowersCentral PowersWoodrow WilsonThe Espionage ActThe Sedition Act of 1918The Selective Service Act of 1917Liberty Bonds/War BondsThe League of NationsThe Fourteen PointsThe IrreconcilablesThe ReservationistsHenry Cabot LodgeGeorge CreelWinston ChurchillCommittee of Public Information (CPI)The War Industries Board (WIB)The Food AdministrationThe RMS LusitaniaThe Zimmerman TelegramThe Sussex PledgeTrench WarfareThe Western FrontThe Eastern FrontU.S Preparedness InitiativesThe Treaty of VersaillesThe Paris Peace ConferenceDebtor Nation vs Creditor NationThe Bolshevik RevolutionThe Red ScareWarren G. Harding 

The Cold War Era: National Security Council (NSC)Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)North Atlantic Trade Organization (NATO)The Berlin WallThe Berlin Blockade (Soviet Reaction)The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World BankThe Truman DoctrineThe Marshall PlanRedliningThe NAACP ( significance for this Chapter)LevittownMcCarthyismThe House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)The Korean WarThe National Security Council Paper 68 (NSC-68) 

The resolution of the Cuban Missile Crisis was the removal of American atomic weapons from Italy and Turkey, and the removal of Soviet atomic weapons from Cuba.

The Berlin Wall isolated East Berlin from West Berlin, without challenging the Western Allies within West Berlin itself, leaving the access route between the two slightly open.

World War II Era: D-Day / Battle of NormandyHarlem RiotsWomen in the Workforce (Rosie)Native American CodetalkersThe Manhattan ProjectThe Battle of MidwayThe Atlantic CharterThe Lend-Lease Act The Atomic Bomb(s)The Potsdam DeclarationPresident TrumanPresident FDR (WWII)The Yalta ConferencePrime Minister Winston ChurchillAttack on Pearl HarborJapanese Internment Camps (U.S)Heart MountainThe Battle of the BulgeThe Holocaust / The Final SolutionIsland Hopping Strategy (Military) 

Churches and religious institutions were not important locations to the collective efforts of the Civil Rights Movement, or to memebers of underserved communities.

The Great Depression and New Deal Era: Harlem RenaissanceOligopoly Crisis of ConfidenceThe Great DepressionThe New DealFranklin Delano RooseveltOpen-shop campaignYellow-dog contractsWelfare capitalismCalvin CoolidgeHerbert HooverJ. Edgar HooverDouglas MacArthurWarren G. HardingThe League of Women VotersThe Jazz AgeThe National Origins Act of 1924Multinational Corporations (of this age)Hoovervilles + HooverwagonsEconomic Crash of 1929″Women’s Jobs” vs “Men’s Jobs” as per the textbook”Last Hired, First Fired”The Bonus Army / The Veterans MarchVoluntarismThe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)The Securities Exchange Commission (SEC)Social Security/ SS ActBenito MussoliniFascism

One of the main Japanese internment camps in the United States was at Heart Mountain, in northern Wyoming, which housed around 10,000 internees at one point.