Lesson Y8-U03-L07
How Was Slavery Ended 1807 and 1833 Quiz: KS3 History, Unit 9
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y8-U03-L07, How Was Slavery Ended 1807 and 1833: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 History (National Curriculum), Unit 9: Year 8: Slavery, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What did the 1807 Act make illegal across the British Empire?
- All slavery
- Plantation taxes
- Slave trade
- Sugar imports
-
Why did enslaved people remain enslaved in the British Empire after 1807?
- Slavery abolished
- Only trade banned
- Emancipation completed
- Law was ignored
-
In which year did the Slavery Abolition Act free enslaved people across most of the British Empire?
- 1833
- 1807
- 1791
- 1838
-
What was the apprenticeship system introduced after 1833?
- School training
- Immediate freedom
- Paid employment
- Unpaid forced labour
-
What does the term 'emancipation' mean?
- Colonising land
- Setting people free
- Banning imports
- Imposing taxes
-
What was a petition used by abolitionists?
- Newspaper advert
- Trade boycott
- Armed revolt
- Signed letter
-
What is a boycott as used by anti-slavery campaigners?
- Destroying ships
- Blocking roads
- Leaving parliament
- Refusing to buy
-
Which author published an 1789 autobiography describing capture, the Middle Passage and slavery in his own words?
- Olaudah Equiano
- Thomas Clarkson
- Sam Sharpe
- Toussaint Louverture
-
Which leader helped enslaved people overthrow French rule in Haiti between 1791 and 1804?
- William Wilberforce
- Olaudah Equiano
- Toussaint Louverture
- Sam Sharpe
-
Who led the Baptist War slave revolt in Jamaica in 1831?
- Sam Sharpe
- William Wilberforce
- Olaudah Equiano
- Toussaint Louverture
-
Which action best demonstrates that enslaved people resisted actively?
- Voting in elections
- Paying taxes
- Accepting rules
- Plantation revolts
-
Where did a successful slave revolt create the first free Black republic?
- Jamaica
- Haiti
- Barbados
- Cuba
-
In the campaign against the slave trade, how many national petitions were recorded in 1792?
- 51
- 1,519
- 5,190
- 519
-
Around how many households took part in the boycott of slave-grown sugar?
- About 30,000 households
- About 3 million households
- About 3,000 households
- About 300,000 households
-
Why was Olaudah Equiano's writing so powerful in the campaign?
- Government funding
- Legal training
- Fictional drama
- Eyewitness testimony
-
Which diagram was published to shock the public about slave ships?
- Empire chart
- Brookes diagram
- Triangle map
- Plantation layout
-
What was the 'Sons of Africa' group?
- Black campaign group
- Trading company
- Slave owner union
- Royal navy ship
-
Which fact weakens the argument that slavery ended purely due to money?
- Rising transport costs
- Decreasing crop yields
- High plantation profits
- Falling sugar prices
-
What was the main difference between the 1807 and 1833 Acts?
- Africa versus Britain
- Tax versus wages
- Trade versus slavery
- Sugar versus cotton
-
Why did Black abolitionists' testimonies carry such great weight?
- Official pardons
- Wealthy backing
- Political office
- First-hand experience
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