Monday 4/14 Group A

What was the main focus of the Second Great Awakening?

• Spiritual revival and social reform

• Economic growth and industrialization

• Political revolution and independence

• Scientific advancement and innovation

Who was Dorothea Dix?

• An advocate for prison reform and care of the disabled

• A leader of the Second Great Awakening

• A Spanish political leader

• A scientist during the 1800s

What were the conditions of prisons in the 1800s according to the passage?

• Crowded and unsanitary

• Well-organized and clean

• Empty and spacious

• Modern and advanced

What did Dorothea Dix work to improve?

• Prison conditions and facilities for the mentally ill

• Economic policies and trade

• Educational systems and schools

• Transportation and infrastructure

How did the Second Great Awakening lead to the reform movement?

• The Second Great Awakening led to the reform movement by discouraging social activism and reform efforts.

• The Second Great Awakening led to the reform movement by inspiring individuals to take action on social issues through a sense of moral responsibility.
• The Second Great Awakening led to the reform movement by a decline in religious participation and community engagement.

• The Second Great Awakening led to the reform movement by focusing solely on personal salvation without addressing social issues.

Why is Dorothea Dix a significant figure in U.S. history?

• She was a leader in the fight for the abolition of slavery.

• She led a reform effort to improve working conditions in factories.

• She was a leader in the fight for women’s suffrage.

• She led a reform effort to improve care for the mentally ill

Match the reform movement to its purpose.

What did reformer Dorothea Dix do to contribute to the prison reform movement in the early 1800s?

• She spoke of the horrid conditions of prisons and inspired the building of separate facilities for the mentally ill.

• She founded an organization of women that worked together to provide education for imprisoned criminals.

The Second Great Awakening was -

• the quest for the perfect alarm clock

• the idea to increase reason and logical thinking

• a political movement to force nullification for laws

• religious revival in the United States that sparked social reform

Match the reformer with their goal.