Social Studies Quiz

What is the definition of "context"?

• A source of information

• The circumstances that form the setting for an event

• A form of argument

• A disciplinary concept

What does "corroborative value" refer to?

• The ability to question a statement

• Support from a second source for credibility

• A perspective on a topic

• An inquiry process step

What is a "counterclaim"?

• A statement supporting a claim

• An argument opposing a previous statement

• A source of evidence

• A primary source

Which of the following is NOT one of the disciplinary concepts in Social Studies?

• Civics

• Geography

• Chemistry

• History

What does "evidence" in Social Studies refer to?

• The ability to ask questions

• The skill of collecting and synthesizing information

• A specific event in history

• A type of secondary source

What are "evidentiary limitations"?

• The constraints on the availability of sources

• The ability to evaluate primary sources

• The skill of synthesizing information

• The ability to question a statement

In the inquiry process, what comes after questioning?

• Communicating conclusions

• Investigating

• Collecting evidence

• Formulating a counterclaim

What does "interdependence" mean?

• Complete independence of individuals

• The dependence of two or more entities on each other

• A singular perspective

• A type of secondary source

What are "investigative questions"?

• Questions that reflect broad issues

• Questions with no clear answer

• Questions that are only historical

• Questions that support compelling questions

What are "meaningful questions"?

• Questions without relevance

• Questions solely for academic use

• Questions that reflect enduring issues

• Questions that do not engage students