Social Studies 10: Final Quest
-
The Quebec Act expanded the territory of Quebec as far south as the resource rich ________________ Valle
About This Quiz
Congratulations for all your hard work this semester.
We have now reached our final Quest for Social Studies 10
Good Luck, Take Your Time - You Are Almost Done!
When you are finished - please check the Engrade site for any missed assignments.
Quiz Preview
- 2.
The __________ Act of 1765 dictated that taxes had to be paid for everyday purchases like newspapers, tea, books, legal documents, and other things.
Explanation
The Stamp Act of 1765 was a law that required colonists to pay a tax on various printed materials, including newspapers, legal documents, and even playing cards. The act was imposed by the British government in an attempt to raise revenue from the American colonies. This tax was widely opposed by the colonists, who saw it as a violation of their rights to be taxed without representation. The Stamp Act played a significant role in escalating tensions between the colonies and Britain, ultimately leading to the American Revolution.Rate this question:
- 3.
The Boston ____________ Party was the result of colonists protesting a certain tax. They snuck onto a British ship in Boston harbour and threw crates of this certain substance overboard.
Explanation
The Boston Tea Party was a historical event where colonists protested against a tax by sneaking onto a British ship in Boston harbor and throwing crates of tea overboard. The substance referred to in the question is tea, which was the specific item that the colonists targeted during this protest. The alternative option "tee" is not relevant to the event and does not fit the context of the question.Rate this question:
- 4.
The capital of Canada is ______________________.
Explanation
Ottawa is the capital of Canada. It is located in the province of Ontario and is the fourth largest city in the country. The choice of Ottawa as the capital can be traced back to historical and political reasons. It was selected as a compromise between English-speaking and French-speaking regions of Canada. Ottawa is home to many national institutions, including the Parliament of Canada, making it the administrative center of the country.Rate this question:
- 5.
In these days the fur trade was controlled by two major companies one was the Hudson's Bay Company the other was _________________.
-
Queen Victoria Fur Company
-
Woodward's Trading Company
-
North West Company
-
Quebec Fur Company
Correct Answer
A. North West CompanyExplanation
During the time period mentioned, the fur trade was dominated by two major companies: the Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company. The North West Company was a rival to the Hudson's Bay Company and played a significant role in the fur trade industry. They were known for their extensive network of trading posts and their competition with the Hudson's Bay Company for control over fur resources in North America. Therefore, the North West Company is the correct answer in this context.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
The packed ships coming over from England loaded with immigrants were known as __________________.
-
Death boats
-
Coffin ships
-
Graveyard ships
-
Doom boats
Correct Answer
A. Coffin shipsExplanation
The correct answer is "coffin ships." This term refers to the ships that transported immigrants from England to other countries. The term "coffin" suggests that these ships were dangerous and often resulted in death for many of the passengers. The use of this term highlights the perilous conditions and high mortality rates experienced by immigrants during their journey.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
What important food did the Metis women make?
-
Bison Jerky
-
Salmon
-
Pemmican
-
Corn Bread
Correct Answer
A. PemmicanExplanation
Metis women were known for making pemmican, an important food in their culture. Pemmican is a high-energy food made from dried meat (usually bison), mixed with melted fat and sometimes berries. It was a staple food for the Metis people, as it provided essential nutrients and could be easily transported and stored for long periods of time. Pemmican was an important part of their diet and played a crucial role in their survival, especially during times of scarcity or when they were on the move.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
Landowners in Quebec were known as __________________?
-
Seniors
-
Lords
-
Seigneurs
-
Kings
Correct Answer
A. SeigneursExplanation
In Quebec, landowners were referred to as "seigneurs." This term originated from the French feudal system that was established in the region during the 17th century. Seigneurs were granted large plots of land by the French crown and had control over the local population living on their land. They were responsible for collecting rent and maintaining order within their seigneuries. The term "seigneurs" accurately describes the landowners in Quebec during that time period.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
The Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to ______________ .
-
Britain
-
France
-
Canada
-
America
Correct Answer
A. BritainExplanation
The Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to Britain during the American Revolution. They believed in the authority of the British government and opposed the movement for independence. Despite facing persecution and discrimination, they remained steadfast in their loyalty to the British crown and sought to maintain the colonial relationship with Britain. Their allegiance to Britain set them apart from the majority of American colonists who supported the revolution and sought to establish an independent United States.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
At the outset of 1812, tensions were high between the British and French. This was primarily due to the fight against the French leader ___________________.
-
Adolf Hitler
-
King Louis XIV
-
Napoleon Bonaparte
-
Jean Claude Van Damme
Correct Answer
A. Napoleon BonaparteExplanation
At the outset of 1812, tensions were high between the British and French primarily due to the fight against the French leader Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon Bonaparte was a prominent military and political leader who had expanded French territory and threatened the interests of other European powers, including Britain. The British, along with their allies, were engaged in a series of conflicts with Napoleon's forces, such as the Napoleonic Wars, in an attempt to contain his influence and protect their own interests.Rate this question:
-
- 11.
Someone who is of both French and Native ancestry is known as a ________________
-
Iroquois
-
Half-blood
-
Métis
-
Cajun
Correct Answer
A. MétisExplanation
The term "Métis" refers to someone who is of mixed French and Native ancestry. This term is commonly used in Canada to describe individuals who have both Indigenous and European heritage. The Métis people have a unique cultural identity and are recognized as one of the Aboriginal peoples in Canada.Rate this question:
-
- 12.
Another problem was that much of the good land was already bought and controlled by these two groups: ______________ and ______________
-
Crown and clergy
-
Clergy and Family Compac
-
Chateau Clique
-
Rich people and seigneurs
Correct Answer
A. Crown and clergyExplanation
During the time period mentioned, the crown and clergy held significant power and influence in society. They were able to acquire and control large amounts of land, leaving little available for others. This concentration of land ownership by these two groups created a problem for those who were not part of the crown or clergy, as they had limited access to good land for farming or other purposes.Rate this question:
-
- 13.
William Lyon Mackenzie worked as a ___________________
-
Doctor
-
Newspaper publisher
-
Lawyer
-
Merchant
Correct Answer
A. Newspaper publisherExplanation
William Lyon Mackenzie worked as a newspaper publisher. This can be inferred from the fact that the question states "William Lyon Mackenzie worked as a ____________" and the correct answer is "newspaper publisher".Rate this question:
-
- 14.
This yearly, well-controlled event was the most important for the Metis
-
Salmon Run
-
Duck Hunting
-
Buffalo Hunt
-
Fur Trading
Correct Answer
A. Buffalo HuntExplanation
The correct answer is Buffalo Hunt. The explanation for this is that the yearly buffalo hunt was a crucial event for the Metis people. The buffalo provided them with food, clothing, and other resources necessary for survival. It was a well-controlled event where the Metis would gather in large groups and strategically hunt the buffalo herds. The success of the buffalo hunt determined the well-being of the Metis community for the entire year, making it the most important event for them.Rate this question:
-
- 15.
What substance caused much destruction in Metis communities?
-
Poison
-
Pollution
-
Alcohol
-
Drugs
-
Small pox
Correct Answer
A. AlcoholExplanation
Alcohol caused much destruction in Metis communities. This is because alcohol abuse often led to social issues such as violence, family breakdowns, and health problems. It also contributed to the loss of cultural identity and traditional practices within the community. The availability and consumption of alcohol had a detrimental impact on the overall well-being and stability of the Metis communities.Rate this question:
-
- 16.
The Canada Party was led by this man...
-
Dr. Seuss
-
Dr. Phil
-
Dr. John Christian Schultz
-
Dr. Hamlin
Correct Answer
A. Dr. John Christian SchultzExplanation
Dr. John Christian Schultz was the leader of the Canada Party.Rate this question:
-
- 17.
The religion practiced by most British people in North America was ____________________
Correct Answer
protestant
protestentExplanation
The correct answer is "protestant." This is because during the colonial period, the majority of British people who migrated to North America practiced Protestantism. The term "protestent" is a misspelling of "protestant" and does not exist as a separate religious denomination.Rate this question:
- 18.
Other Loyalists settled in the area that is now the Great Lake district around present day Southern Ontario. One of the main cities that sprang up was known as York, which today is referred to as _______________.
Correct Answer
torontoExplanation
The question provides information about Loyalists settling in the Great Lake district, specifically in an area that is now Southern Ontario. It mentions that one of the main cities that emerged from this settlement was known as York. Today, York is referred to as Toronto.Rate this question:
- 19.
The Governor had the power to _________ any new laws suggested by the Legislative Council.
Correct Answer
veto
vetoeExplanation
The correct answer is "veto". The word "veto" refers to the power of the Governor to reject or refuse to approve any new laws suggested by the Legislative Council. This power allows the Governor to prevent the enactment of legislation that they deem unfit or inappropriate. The alternative option, "vetoe", is not a valid word and does not have any meaning in this context.Rate this question:
- 20.
After the 1849 Franchise Act, women still had the right to vote only for these public figures.
-
Judges
-
Mayors
-
School trustees
-
Prime ministers
Correct Answer
A. School trusteesExplanation
After the 1849 Franchise Act, women were granted limited voting rights and were only allowed to vote for certain public figures. Among these figures were judges, mayors, and school trustees. However, they did not have the right to vote for prime ministers. Therefore, the correct answer is school trustees.Rate this question:
-
- 21.
The British won the War of 1812 because they were ____________________.
-
More ruthless
-
Sneakier and deceitful
-
Better organized with better weapons
-
Cold blooded
Correct Answer
A. Better organized with better weaponsExplanation
The British won the War of 1812 because they were better organized with better weapons. This means that they had a more efficient and coordinated military strategy, along with superior firepower compared to their opponents. Their organization allowed them to effectively plan and execute their actions, while their advanced weaponry gave them a significant advantage in combat. These factors ultimately contributed to their victory in the war.Rate this question:
-
- 22.
The War of 1812 ended in 1814 with Britain and USA signing the Treaty of _____________.
-
Versailles
-
Britain
-
York
-
Ghent
Correct Answer
A. GhentExplanation
The correct answer is Ghent. The War of 1812 between Britain and the USA ended in 1814 with the signing of the Treaty of Ghent. This treaty was signed in Ghent, Belgium and it restored pre-war borders and established peace between the two nations.Rate this question:
-
- 23.
When settlers arrived from overseas one of their first tasks was to _______________.
-
Make friends
-
Buy furniture
-
Go to school
-
Clear their land
Correct Answer
A. Clear their landExplanation
When settlers arrived from overseas, one of their first tasks was to clear their land. This involved removing trees, rocks, and other obstacles in order to make the land suitable for farming or building homes. Clearing the land was necessary to create space for agriculture and settlements, allowing the settlers to establish a new life in their new surroundings.Rate this question:
-
- 24.
What was usually the first building to be built in a new village?
-
General store
-
Library
-
Church
-
Barn
Correct Answer
A. ChurchExplanation
In many historical contexts, the church was often the first building to be constructed in a new village. This is because religion played a central role in the lives of the community members, and having a place of worship was considered a priority. Additionally, churches often served as a gathering place for social events and community meetings, making them a focal point of the village. The construction of a church also symbolized the establishment and permanence of the community, as it represented a commitment to religious beliefs and values.Rate this question:
-
- 25.
In 1834, the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada put together a list of grievances to submit to the new Governor, these were known as the __________________
-
101 Dalmations
-
99 Problems
-
92 Resolutions
-
The Naughty List
Correct Answer
A. 92 ResolutionsExplanation
The correct answer is 92 Resolutions. In 1834, the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada compiled a list of complaints or grievances to present to the new Governor. This list was called the 92 Resolutions.Rate this question:
-
- 26.
William Lyon Mackenzie was the leader of the rebellion in Upper Canada. He decided 1837 would be a perfect time to attack because ______________
-
The British troops were on holidays
-
The British troops were up in Lower Canada dealing with the revolution there
-
The people would least suspect it
-
It was his lucky year
Correct Answer
A. The British troops were up in Lower Canada dealing with the revolution thereExplanation
William Lyon Mackenzie decided 1837 would be a perfect time to attack because the British troops were up in Lower Canada dealing with the revolution there. This would have weakened the British forces in Upper Canada, making it an opportune moment for Mackenzie to lead the rebellion.Rate this question:
-
- 27.
What was the biggest mistake Mackenzie made that cost him the war?
-
He surrendered
-
He dropped his briefcase full of secret war plans
-
He became a traitor and joined the loyalists
-
He was drunk
Correct Answer
A. He dropped his briefcase full of secret war plansExplanation
Mackenzie's biggest mistake that cost him the war was dropping his briefcase full of secret war plans. This mistake would have compromised the plans and potentially given the enemy access to crucial information, which could have led to their defeat. Losing such important documents would have severely hindered their strategic advantage and weakened their position in the war.Rate this question:
-
- 28.
Canada felt an increased pressure to join the country as one especially after America bought _____________ from the Russians
-
Alabama
-
Arkansas
-
Alaska
-
Yukon
-
California
Correct Answer
A. AlaskaExplanation
Canada felt an increased pressure to join the country as one especially after America bought Alaska from the Russians. The purchase of Alaska by the United States in 1867 expanded American territory significantly and brought it closer to Canada. This acquisition raised concerns in Canada about potential American expansionism and the need to secure its own interests. The proximity of Alaska to Canada's western border further emphasized the importance of strengthening Canadian unity and ensuring its own territorial integrity.Rate this question:
-
- 29.
The new Scottish settlers in Assiniboia ran into trouble with whom?
-
Other settlers
-
Americans
-
Native Peoples
-
French
Correct Answer
A. Native PeoplesExplanation
The new Scottish settlers in Assiniboia ran into trouble with the Native Peoples. This suggests that there were conflicts or difficulties between the Scottish settlers and the indigenous population of Assiniboia. These troubles could have arisen due to various factors such as cultural differences, land disputes, or clashes over resources. It is important to note that this answer does not imply any judgment or bias, but rather provides a factual explanation based on the information given.Rate this question:
-
- 30.
When Louis Riel and the Metis decided to rebel, the first place they captured was...
-
Fort Ontario
-
Fort Michigan
-
Fort Winnipeg
-
Fort Garry
Correct Answer
A. Fort GarryExplanation
During the rebellion led by Louis Riel and the Metis, the first fort they captured was Fort Garry. This fort, located in present-day Winnipeg, Manitoba, was an important symbol of British authority in the region. By capturing Fort Garry, Riel and the Metis demonstrated their defiance against the Canadian government and their determination to fight for their rights and land. This event marked the beginning of the Red River Rebellion in 1869-1870.Rate this question:
-
- 31.
Canada: Up to 1815What was the major cause of rivalry between Britain and France in North America?
-
Differing opinions
-
Flag colours
-
Feuding families
-
Control of resources
-
Religion
Correct Answer
A. Control of resourcesExplanation
The major cause of rivalry between Britain and France in North America was the control of resources. Both countries wanted to secure valuable resources such as fur, fish, and land for their colonies. This competition for resources led to conflicts and wars between Britain and France, such as the French and Indian War.Rate this question:
-
- 32.
One year after the Quebec Act, growing troubles in the southern colonies resulted in the beginning of the American Revolution. How many colonies existed down south?
-
13
-
16
-
21
-
30
Correct Answer
A. 13Explanation
The correct answer is 13. The question is asking about the number of colonies that existed in the southern region during the time of the American Revolution. The American colonies were divided into three regions - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The southern colonies included Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. These five colonies, along with the other eight colonies in the southern region, make a total of 13 colonies.Rate this question:
-
- 33.
He colonists were never fully happy because they did not have the right to vote.They chose the motto of "Taxation without ___________________ is tyranny " as their slogan.
-
Income
-
Representation
-
Religion
-
Documentation
Correct Answer
A. RepresentationExplanation
The colonists were unhappy because they did not have the right to vote, which means they did not have a say in the decisions that affected their lives. They believed that being taxed without having representation in the government was a form of tyranny, as they were being subjected to laws and taxes without their consent or input.Rate this question:
-
- 34.
When Loyalists arrived in Canada, they received some land but many found it hard to adjust to this new lifestyle. This was because ___________________________
-
Many loyalists were professionals like lawyers and doctors and had no experience farming.
-
Loyalists were mostly lazy.
-
Loyalists were suffering from new diseases
-
Loyalists were too busy working on their shelters.
Correct Answer
A. Many loyalists were professionals like lawyers and doctors and had no experience farming.Explanation
Many loyalists were professionals like lawyers and doctors and had no experience farming. This made it difficult for them to adjust to the new lifestyle in Canada, as they were not accustomed to the physical labor and skills required for farming.Rate this question:
-
- 35.
CANADA: 1815 - 1837The region of English speaking Canada was know was Upper Canada because......
-
People felt they were of an upper class
-
Citizens were confused but the name stuck
-
They were located upriver from Quebec
-
They felt things were looking up for them
Correct Answer
A. They were located upriver from QuebecExplanation
The region of English speaking Canada was known as Upper Canada because it was located upriver from Quebec. This term was used to describe the geographical position of the region in relation to Quebec, which was located downstream.Rate this question:
-
- 36.
This act was passed in 1841, it officially joined the two Canada's together as one.
-
Act of Canada
-
Act of Solidarity
-
Act of Union
-
Act of Durham
Correct Answer
A. Act of UnionExplanation
The Act of Union is the correct answer because it was passed in 1841 and officially joined the two Canada's together as one. This act was a result of the political and economic tensions between Upper Canada (Ontario) and Lower Canada (Quebec). It merged the two colonies into the Province of Canada, creating a unified government and providing a framework for political and economic cooperation. The Act of Union was a significant step towards the eventual formation of Canada as a nation.Rate this question:
-
- 37.
Red River, Manitoba, Metis, and British ColumbiaIn what current province was the Red River Colony located?
-
Ontario
-
Manitoba
-
Saskatchewan
-
Alberta
-
British Columbia
Correct Answer
A. ManitobaExplanation
The Red River Colony was located in Manitoba.Rate this question:
-
- 38.
The largest group of people living in the Red River Colony were known as ...
-
The MicMac
-
The French
-
The Métis
-
The Natives
Correct Answer
A. The MétisExplanation
The correct answer is the Métis. The Red River Colony was established in present-day Manitoba, Canada, in the early 19th century. The Métis were a distinct ethnic group that emerged from the intermarriage between Indigenous peoples and European settlers, primarily French. They played a significant role in the history and development of the Red River Colony, and their presence was dominant in the region.Rate this question:
-
- 39.
Once the War of 1812 began, James Madison was surprised to find out that the American's were ________________________ for war.
-
Very well prepared
-
Unprepared
-
Totally ready
-
Very scared
Correct Answer
A. UnpreparedExplanation
During the War of 1812, James Madison was surprised to discover that the Americans were unprepared for war. This suggests that the American forces were not adequately equipped, trained, or organized to effectively engage in warfare. This lack of preparation could have put them at a significant disadvantage against their opponents.Rate this question:
-
- 40.
This type of economy exists when people trades goods or services instead of using money.
-
Financial
-
Capitalist
-
Barter
-
Investment
Correct Answer
A. BarterExplanation
Barter is the correct answer because it refers to the exchange of goods or services without the use of money. In a barter economy, individuals trade their goods or services directly with each other, relying on a system of mutual exchange. This type of economy was prevalent in early civilizations before the introduction of money as a medium of exchange.Rate this question:
-
- 41.
Who was the driving force behind Canada's confederation?
-
Louis Joseph Papineau
-
John A McDonald
-
William Lyon Mackenzie
-
Lord Durham
Correct Answer
A. John A McDonaldExplanation
John A McDonald was the driving force behind Canada's confederation. As the first Prime Minister of Canada, he played a crucial role in negotiating and uniting the various provinces into a single country. McDonald's leadership and vision were instrumental in bringing about the Confederation conferences and ultimately establishing Canada as a federal dominion in 1867. His efforts to bridge regional divides and promote national unity were pivotal in shaping the foundations of modern Canada.Rate this question:
-
- 42.
The American's believed they had a "god given right to control all of British North America (BNA) - this notion was called ____________________
-
New World Order
-
Confederacy
-
Manifest Destiny
-
Destiny Manifestation
Correct Answer
A. Manifest DestinyExplanation
Manifest Destiny is the correct answer because it refers to the belief held by Americans that they had a divine mission to expand their territory and influence across the entire continent of North America. This belief was based on the idea that it was their destiny, or predetermined fate, to spread democracy, civilization, and American values westward. Manifest Destiny played a significant role in shaping American expansionism and the acquisition of new territories during the 19th century.Rate this question:
-
- 43.
The concept of two or more political parties coming together is known as a ____________________
-
Union
-
Coalition
-
Team
-
Organization
Correct Answer
A. CoalitionExplanation
A coalition refers to the concept of two or more political parties coming together. It is a temporary alliance formed to achieve a common goal or to gain political power. In a coalition, parties with different ideologies or interests work together to form a government or to support a particular policy. This allows for a broader representation and collaboration among different political factions.Rate this question:
-
- 44.
Canadian's outside of central Canada were not eager about Confederation because _______________________
-
They didn't want a railroad
-
They didn't want to be controlled by a central government
-
They didn't want to lose their culture
-
They were afraid of losing their land
-
They didn't want to be forced to trade with the cities
Correct Answer
A. They didn't want to be controlled by a central governmentExplanation
Canadians outside of central Canada were not eager about Confederation because they didn't want to be controlled by a central government. They valued their regional autonomy and did not want to give up their power and decision-making authority to a centralized authority. They feared that a central government would not adequately represent their interests and would impose policies that did not align with their local needs and priorities.Rate this question:
-
- 45.
The HBC was very unhappy about having to sell Rupert's Land
-
True
-
False
Correct Answer
A. FalseExplanation
The HBC refers to the Hudson's Bay Company, a fur trading company that once controlled Rupert's Land, a vast territory in Canada. The statement suggests that the HBC was unhappy about selling Rupert's Land. However, the correct answer is False. The HBC actually agreed to sell Rupert's Land to the Canadian government in 1869, as it was facing financial difficulties and saw an opportunity to profit from the sale. This transaction led to the creation of the province of Manitoba.Rate this question:
-
- 46.
Lampton's rule didn't last very long. He left back to Britain after only a couple years. Once back he wrote his famous report which resulted in:
-
The separation of Lower Canada
-
The creation of the country
-
The unification of Upper Canada and Lower Canad
-
The creation of a new independent colony
Correct Answer
A. The unification of Upper Canada and Lower CanadExplanation
After Lampton's return to Britain, he wrote a famous report. This report resulted in the unification of Upper Canada and Lower Canada.Rate this question:
-
- 47.
The Metis farming style looked like..
-
Big square plots
-
Round fields
-
Long thin strips of land
-
Block method
Correct Answer
A. Long thin strips of landExplanation
The Metis farming style involved using long thin strips of land for cultivation. This method allowed for efficient use of resources and maximized productivity. The long thin strips allowed for easy irrigation and access to water sources, ensuring that crops received sufficient water. Additionally, this style of farming facilitated crop rotation and prevented soil erosion. The Metis people were able to sustain their agricultural practices using this farming style for generations.Rate this question:
-
- 48.
The Metis were involved with the sale of Rupert's Land
-
True
-
False
Correct Answer
A. FalseExplanation
The Metis were not involved with the sale of Rupert's Land. The sale of Rupert's Land refers to the transfer of the vast territory in Canada from the Hudson's Bay Company to the Dominion of Canada in 1869-1870. While the Metis played a significant role in the history of Rupert's Land, particularly during the Red River Resistance, they were not directly involved in the sale itself.Rate this question:
-
- 49.
Why were the Metis unhappy with the sale of Rupert's Land?
-
Because they lost money
-
They were forced to move
-
The were not consulted
-
They wanted it to be sold for more money
Correct Answer
A. The were not consultedExplanation
The Metis were unhappy with the sale of Rupert's Land because they were not consulted. This suggests that their opinions and concerns were not taken into consideration, which would have made them feel disregarded and marginalized. The lack of consultation implies a lack of respect for their rights and interests, leading to their dissatisfaction with the sale.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 20, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Jun 14, 2010Quiz Created by
Jonhamlin
MAGIS Science Final exam ( Grade Seven ) 2019 -2020
MAGIS Science Final exam ( Grade Seven ) 2019 -2020
FINAL EXAM IN TC 111 - Gifted and Talented Learners
FINAL EXAM IN TC 111 - Gifted and Talented Learners
Back to top