Harriet Tubman: A Journey to Freedom

Harriet Tubman, born into slavery in Maryland in the 1820s, escaped to freedom in Philadelphia. She became a conductor on the Underground Railroad, helping over 300 slaves to freedom using the North Star for navigation. Tubman also served as a nurse and spy during the Civil War and advocated for women's suffrage. Her legacy is honored with monuments and her planned appearance on the $20 bill.

What was Harriet Tubman's birth name?

• Araminta

• Minty

• Harriet

• Mary

In which state did Harriet Tubman find freedom?

• Maryland

• New York

• Pennsylvania

• Virginia

What was the Underground Railroad?

• A network to help slaves escape

• A literal underground train system

• A secret meeting place for abolitionists

• A code name for a Civil War battle

How did Harriet Tubman navigate during her rescue missions?

• Using a map

• Following the North Star

• Using a compass

• Following the river

What nickname was Harriet Tubman given for her efforts in leading people to freedom?

• The Liberator

• Moses

• The Conductor

• The Guide

In what roles did Harriet Tubman serve during the Civil War?

• Cook and soldier

• Medic and spy

• Spy and nurse

• Soldier and nurse

What cause did Harriet Tubman advocate for after the Civil War?

• Women's suffrage

• Labor rights

• Environmental protection

• Animal rights

When did Harriet Tubman pass away?

• 1913

• 1923

• 1933

• 1903

Which bill is Harriet Tubman set to be featured on?

• $10 bill

• $50 bill

• $5 bill

• $20 bill

What was one of Harriet Tubman's key inspirations for her work?

• The French Revolution

• The American Revolution

• The story of Joan of Arc

• The story of Moses