It created a “policy of containment,” which framed our foreign policy as a battle between “good” and “evil.” This dramatically increased the growing animosity between the two opposing sides. 9

amongst the two opposing sides.

These tensions did not lead to an actual war between the world powers, which might have had disastrous results. Instead, they were the cause of years of political, economic, and diplomatic 10 conflict: the Cold War.

political, economic and diplomatic

political, economic, and diplomatical

political, economic, and diplomacy

ACT English Practice 4

Quiz

•

English

•

12th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

•

CCSS

L.3.1A, L.3.2C, L.1.1G

+11

Standards-aligned

Pamala Thompson

Used 213+ times

FREE Resource

10 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The Cold War was one of the most interest-ing and troubling times in American history. Several dramatically important historical events¹ led to the Cold War. First, in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

No Change

important dramatic historical events

important historical events

dramatically historical events

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1E

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.3.1G

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In that letter, Einstein tells² Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fund research and experiment in atomic weapons

No Change

told

had told

would tell

Tags

CCSS.L.3.2C

CCSS.L.4.2B

CCSS.L.6.3A

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In that letter, Einstein tells Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fundresearch and experiment³ in atomic weapons. Roosevelt agreed, and the government created the Manhattan Project, a massive effort to develop nuclear weapons.

No Change

research

research and experimentation

research and experiments

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

This was the first important step toward the Cold War. Next came the date that will live in history: August 6, 1945. The United States dropped an atomic bomb on a civilian, not military, target, Hiroshima, Japan.⁴

No Change

Hiroshima, Japan.

Hiroshima, Japan-a civilian, not military, target.

a civilian target.

Tags

CCSS.L.11-12.2A

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

An estimate of ⁵ 150,000 civilians were killed in the attack. President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to end World War II.

No Change

estimate of around

estimated

estimate was

Tags

CCSS.L.3.2C

CCSS.L.4.2B

CCSS.L.6.3A

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to⁶ end World War II. Others argue that we used the bomb largely to show the Soviet Union that we were a superior world power.

No Change

so to

and to

Tags

CCSS.L.1.1G

CCSS.L.3.1H

CCSS.L.5.1A

CCSS.L.5.1E

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Although the United States and the USSR were officially allies, tension⁷between the two countries were already high.

No Change

the tension

tensions

a tension

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

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ACT English Practice 4

10 questions

The Cold War was one of the most interest-ing and troubling times in American history. Several dramatically important historical events¹ led to the Cold War. First, in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In that letter, Einstein tells² Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fund research and experiment in atomic weapons

In that letter, Einstein tells Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fundresearch and experiment³ in atomic weapons. Roosevelt agreed, and the government created the Manhattan Project, a massive effort to develop nuclear weapons.

This was the first important step toward the Cold War. Next came the date that will live in history: August 6, 1945. The United States dropped an atomic bomb on a civilian, not military, target, Hiroshima, Japan.⁴

An estimate of ⁵ 150,000 civilians were killed in the attack. President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to end World War II.

President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to⁶ end World War II. Others argue that we used the bomb largely to show the Soviet Union that we were a superior world power.

Although the United States and the USSR were officially allies, tension⁷between the two countries were already high.

A deep ideo-logical battle between the two countries—one communist, the other capitalist—was already in place; and⁸ each country was determined to outdo the other. Two years later, in 1947, President Truman established the Truman Doctrine.

It created a “policy of containment,” which framed our foreign policy as a battle between “good” and “evil.” This dramatically increased the growing animosity between the two opposing sides.⁹

These tensions did not lead to an actual war between the world powers, which might have had disastrous results. Instead, they were the cause of years of political, economic, and diplomatic¹⁰ conflict: the Cold War.

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for English

ACT English Practice 4

10 questions

The Cold War was one of the most interest-ing and troubling times in American history. Several dramatically important historical events1 led to the Cold War. First, in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In that letter, Einstein tells2 Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fund research and experiment in atomic weapons

In that letter, Einstein tells Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fund research and experiment3 in atomic weapons. Roosevelt agreed, and the government created the Manhattan Project, a massive effort to develop nuclear weapons.

This was the first important step toward the Cold War. Next came the date that will live in history: August 6, 1945. The United States dropped an atomic bomb on a civilian, not military, target, Hiroshima, Japan.4

An estimate of 5 150,000 civilians were killed in the attack. President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to end World War II.

President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to6 end World War II. Others argue that we used the bomb largely to show the Soviet Union that we were a superior world power.

Although the United States and the USSR were officially allies, tension7between the two countries were already high.

A deep ideo-logical battle between the two countries—one communist, the other capitalist—was already in place; and8 each country was determined to outdo the other. Two years later, in 1947, President Truman established the Truman Doctrine.

It created a “policy of containment,” which framed our foreign policy as a battle between “good” and “evil.” This dramatically increased the growing animosity between the two opposing sides.9

These tensions did not lead to an actual war between the world powers, which might have had disastrous results. Instead, they were the cause of years of political, economic, and diplomatic10 conflict: the Cold War.

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for English

The Cold War was one of the most interest-ing and troubling times in American history. Several dramatically important historical events¹ led to the Cold War. First, in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In that letter, Einstein tells² Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fund research and experiment in atomic weapons

In that letter, Einstein tells Roosevelt that it was possible to create an atomic weapon, and he asked Roosevelt to fundresearch and experiment³ in atomic weapons. Roosevelt agreed, and the government created the Manhattan Project, a massive effort to develop nuclear weapons.

This was the first important step toward the Cold War. Next came the date that will live in history: August 6, 1945. The United States dropped an atomic bomb on a civilian, not military, target, Hiroshima, Japan.⁴

An estimate of ⁵ 150,000 civilians were killed in the attack. President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to end World War II.

President Harry Truman and others claimed at the time that dropping the bomb was necessary to force Japan to surrender to⁶ end World War II. Others argue that we used the bomb largely to show the Soviet Union that we were a superior world power.

Although the United States and the USSR were officially allies, tension⁷between the two countries were already high.

A deep ideo-logical battle between the two countries—one communist, the other capitalist—was already in place; and⁸ each country was determined to outdo the other. Two years later, in 1947, President Truman established the Truman Doctrine.

It created a “policy of containment,” which framed our foreign policy as a battle between “good” and “evil.” This dramatically increased the growing animosity between the two opposing sides.⁹

These tensions did not lead to an actual war between the world powers, which might have had disastrous results. Instead, they were the cause of years of political, economic, and diplomatic¹⁰ conflict: the Cold War.