Question

question 24

during the texas revolution, fighting took place in which of the following communities?

goliad
refugio
san antonio
all of these

question 25

the texas revolution took place in which of the following decades?

1830s
1840s
1820s
1850s

question 26

paul d. lacks article, \los tejanos: mexican texans in the revolution\ would be most useful and informative for a reader interested in which of the following subjects?

a useful but general perspective on the experiences of the tejano community during the texas revolution

Explanation:

⚡ Using what you learned: westward expansion policy and outcomes

Step 1: Analyze Question 24

The question asks where fighting took place during the Texas Revolution.

• Goliad: Site of the Battle of Coleto and the subsequent Goliad Massacre (March 1836).
• Refugio: Site of the Battle of Refugio (March 1836).
• San Antonio: Site of the Siege of Béxar (December 1835) and the famous Battle of the Alamo (February–March 1836).

Since military engagements occurred in all three locations, the correct choice is All of these.

Step 2: Analyze Question 25

The question asks for the decade in which the Texas Revolution occurred.

• The Texas Revolution began on October 2, 1835, with the Battle of Gonzales and concluded on April 21, 1836, with the Battle of San Jacinto.
• The year 1835 and 1836 fall within the 1830s decade.

Step 3: Analyze Question 26

The question asks about the primary utility of Paul D. Lack's article, "Los Tejanos: Mexican Texans in the Revolution".

• The title explicitly highlights "Los Tejanos: Mexican Texans in the Revolution".
• This subject matter focuses on the roles, perspectives, and experiences of the Tejano (Mexican-Texan) community during this conflict.
• Therefore, the article is most useful for a reader seeking a perspective on the experiences of the Tejano community during the Texas Revolution.

Answer:

• Question 24: All of these
• Question 25: 1830s
• Question 26: a useful but general perspective on the experiences of the Tejano community during the Texas Revolution