Hispanic Heritage Month Trivia

The video tutorial discusses Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrated from September 15th to October 15th in the United States. It highlights the histories, cultures, and contributions of American citizens with Hispanic ancestry. Initially established as a week-long celebration in 1968 by President Johnson, it was expanded to a month by President Reagan in 1988. The month starts on September 15th, coinciding with the independence days of several Latin American countries. The video also emphasizes the significant contributions of Hispanics and Latinos to American society and encourages viewers to learn more about this rich heritage.

What is the duration of Hispanic Heritage Month?

• August 15th to September 15th

• September 1st to September 30th

• September 15th to October 15th

• October 1st to October 31st

Who initiated Hispanic Heritage Week in 1968?

• President Reagan

• President Johnson

• President Kennedy

• President Carter

In what year was Hispanic Heritage Month expanded to 30 days?

• 1978

• 1988

• 1968

• 1998

Why is September 15th significant in Hispanic Heritage Month?

• It is the day of the first Hispanic festival

• It is the independence day for several Latin American countries

• It marks the end of the month

• It is the birthday of a famous Hispanic leader

Which country celebrates its independence on September 16th?

• Chile

• Belize

• Mexico

• Costa Rica

What is another name for 'El Dia de la Raza' celebrated on October 12th?

• Thanksgiving

• Labor Day

• Columbus Day

• Independence Day

Since when have Hispanics contributed to American life?

• Since World War I

• Since the American Revolution

• Since the Civil War

• Since the 20th century

What is the main focus of Hispanic Heritage Month?

• To promote Hispanic music

• To honor the contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans

• To celebrate Hispanic food

• To organize Hispanic sports events

What should individuals do during Hispanic Heritage Month?

• Ignore the celebrations

• Focus on other cultural events

• Learn more and ask questions about Hispanic culture

• Only attend parades