Lesson 3
3 Case study Quiz: Pearson Edexcel History, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 3, Case study: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE History (1HI0), Unit 4: Migrants in Britain, c800–present and Notting Hill, c1948–c1970, 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
-
Which city is the medieval migration case study in this topic?
- London
- York
- Liverpool
- Bristol
-
Which migrants are linked to York in this topic?
- Normans
- Vikings
- Huguenots
- Irish
-
What was the Viking name for York?
- Jorvik
- Lindum
- Dunedin
- Eboracum
-
Which region of England became associated with Viking law and settlement?
- The Pale
- The Danelaw
- The Marches
- The Weald
-
Which evidence best reveals everyday life in Viking York?
- Domesday Book surveys
- Parliamentary statutes
- Tudor parish registers
- Urban archaeological finds
-
What archaeological evidence indicates Viking York was a trading centre?
- Royal crowns
- Stone fortresses
- Large cathedrals
- Imports and layouts
-
What was the main long-term impact of Viking settlers on York?
- Agricultural decline
- Political isolation
- Total depopulation
- Culture and trade
-
Which 1605 event serves as a key early modern case study for crime and punishment?
- Gordon Riots
- Gunpowder Plot
- Pilgrimage of Grace
- Peasants' Revolt
-
Viking trading with York locals is a key example of what?
- Religious conversion
- Military conquest
- Royal succession
- Migrant-local relations
-
Which GCSE thematic history topic includes the York case study?
- Crime and Punishment
- Medicine through Time
- Early Elizabethan England
- Migrants in Britain
-
Which major factor drove the success of Viking settlements in York?
- Agricultural surplus
- Trade opportunities
- Religious pilgrimage
- Royal taxation
-
What shows Viking influence on the local language in York?
- Scandinavian place names
- Norman French poetry
- Latin church texts
- Celtic root verbs
-
Which period does the York case study belong to?
- c1700–c1900
- c1900–present
- c1500–c1700
- c800–c1500
-
Which archaeological evidence indicates integration between settlers and locals in York?
- Royal decrees
- Segregated graveyards
- Destroyed settlements
- Mixed burial practices
-
Why was York significant within the Viking Danelaw region?
- Royal capital
- Military fortress
- Monastic refuge
- Major trading centre
-
Which body of law is linked with the Danelaw?
- Canon church law
- Napoleonic code
- Roman civil law
- Scandinavian law
-
Which economic impact did Viking migrants have on York?
- Industrial mechanisation
- Feudal taxation
- Expanded trade
- Agricultural collapse
-
Why must historians interpret archaeological finds with caution?
- Survival is biased
- Records are complete
- Metals never decay
- Objects always lie
-
How did Viking migration physically alter the city of York?
- Norman castles
- Roman aqueducts
- New street layouts
- Saxon stone walls
-
Why do historians use York as a focused case study?
- Complete population records
- Simple administrative units
- Detailed local analysis
- National census data
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