Question

question 2 (1 point)
directions: look at the map below and then answer the question that follows.
maps of enslaved people in the north in 1790 to 1830
headnote: these maps show the enslaved populations of states based on 1790, 1810, and 1830 censuses.
after analyzing this map, which interpretation would be correct?
o a the north quickly freed their slaves after the revolutionary war in 1790.
o b slavery grew in the north and the south after the revolutionary war in 1790.
o c the south started freeing their slaves in the years after the revolutionary war
o d the north started to free their slaves after the revolutionary war in 1790, but it took a few decades.
question 3 (1 point)
this painting of cavemen would be considered a
o primary source
o secondary source
question 4 (1 point)
this cave painting made by cavemen would be an example of a

Explanation:

For Question 2:

• Option a: The map shows in 1790 there were still significant enslaved populations in the North (not all freed quickly).
• Option b: The map focuses on the North. There is no indication from the map about the South's growth in slavery post - 1790 (the map title is about the North).
• Option c: The map is about the North. There is no data on the South freeing slaves.
• Option d: In 1790, there are areas with enslaved populations in the North (from the map's 1790 data). By 1830, the areas with higher enslaved populations (darker colors) are reduced in the North, indicating a process that took decades.

For Question 3:

• A primary source is an original artifact or document from the time period being studied. A painting of cavemen (created long after cavemen existed) is a secondary source as it is an interpretation or representation made by someone not from that original time.

For Question 4:

• A cave painting made by cavemen is an original artifact from the time of cavemen. So it is a primary source.

Answer:

Question 2: d. The North started to free their slaves after the Revolutionary War in 1790, but it took a few decades.
Question 3: Secondary Source
Question 4: Primary Source