Here's a quiz I wrote for the kids about the Scottish Reformers. Feel free to use wikipedia or whatever and answer the questions yourself! You can even put the smiley and frowny faces in your comment box by the villains and covenantors. Sorry, I could not control the size or spacing of the quiz.
Scottish Covenanters Quiz
Kids, you will find the answers to these questions in your Scottish Reformation booklet. Parents, feel free to give aid to children who need it.
a. a pillow
b. a rotton tomato
c. the Bible
d. her stool
a. Patrick Hamilton
b. John Knox
c. John Graham of Claverhouse
d. King Charles the II
3. Draw a frowny-face next to the villains listed below, and a smile beside the covenantors:
b. James Turner
c. Jenny Gedes
d. Hugh McKail
e. Archbishop James Sharp
f. James Renwick
4. What churchyard did Presbyterians gather in to sign the National Covenant and declare their commitment to the Reformed Faith in 1638?
a. Greyfriars Churchyard in Edinburgh
b. St. Giles Kirk
c. Clifton Baptist Church
5. What did some churches do when the King sent young, inexperienced and less-than-holy preachers to take over for the Reformed pastors? Put True or False next to each suggestion
a. they threw a big potluck dinner to welcome them _____
b. they boarded up the doors so they couldn’t come in _____
c. they made them climb through the windows to get in _____
d. they liked them better than their old preachers _____
6. The people could still gather to hear the preaching from their preachers who had been expelled. In what kind of places did they gather? (circle all that apply)
a. at night
b. in the pouring rain
c. in the hills and valleys
d. in the king’s house
7. What was the name of the brave young preacher who did not recant his beliefs even under severe torture, and was eventually hanged?
a. Richard Cameron
b. Hugh McKail
c. Samuel Rutherford
d. Archibald Campbell
8. The years 1684-1685 were known as:
a. The Killing Times
b. The Restoration
c. The Revolution
1 comment:
I like your Covenanter quiz! Scottish history, especially Scottish church history is one of my favorite things to study! Great job!
Johanna M.
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