16 questions · explained feedback · no signup

Grade 4: Social studies subject test

Try the supplied cases without hints first. Use paper for calculations, notes or drawings. Check all your answers together, then revisit the lessons you want to practice.

Take breaks when useful. Leaving or reloading clears these answers; download your notes before leaving. This practice test is not a standardized examination, school grade or credential.

Download tests & answer keys

Subject practice test

Choose an answer for each problem. Explain your method on paper, then use the feedback to decide what to revisit.

1. Use the geographic notes. A card describes the lakes shared across the northern international border. Which choice best fits?Great Lakes regionAtlantic coastPacific coastGulf coast

2. Use the geographic notes. A fictional carrier sends supplies to customers. Which choice best fits?Renewable resourceNonrenewable resourceProcessingDistribution

3. Use the geographic notes. Fictional area has 800 people across 8 square kilometres. Which choice best fits?20 people per square kilometre50 people per square kilometre100 people per square kilometre10 people per square kilometre

4. Use the geographic notes. A table treats total population as population density. Which choice best fits?Unit mismatchMeasure mismatchDate mismatchBoundary mismatch

5. Use the historical notes. A historical card names the Dutch colony New Netherland. Which choice best fits?Dutch colonizationSpanish colonizationFrench colonizationBritish colonization

6. Use the historical notes. A historical card describes forced labor without the enslaved person’s freedom to leave. Which choice best fits?Wage workApprenticeshipIndentured serviceSlavery

7. Use the historical notes. A card describes interconnected transatlantic shipping. Which choice best fits?Middle-colony grain productionSouthern plantation agricultureAtlantic networkNew England maritime activity

8. Use the historical notes. A claim of universal participation conflicts with listed restrictions. Which choice best fits?EnslavementParticipation gapAssemblyVoting restriction

9. Use the historical sequence and context. A card describes the 1791 rights amendments. Which choice best fits?Bill of RightsDeclaration of IndependenceArticles of ConfederationConstitution

10. Use the historical sequence and context. A card explains the Tenth Amendment’s reservation principle. Which choice best fits?FederalismSeparation of powersChecks and balancesReserved powers

11. Use the historical sequence and context. A card describes the federal judicial branch. Which choice best fits?SenatePresidentFederal courtsHouse of Representatives

12. Use the historical sequence and context. A card identifies the Nineteenth Amendment’s voting protection. Which choice best fits?Lived experienceReformPrincipleInstitutional rule

13. Use the economic notes. A fictional register records an item sold. Which choice best fits?Observed purchaseDemand scheduleQuantity demandedBudget constraint

14. Use the economic notes. A fictional schedule relates several prices to offered quantities. Which choice best fits?Input availabilityProduction costTechnologySupply schedule

15. Use the economic notes. A fictional library plan forecasts future borrowers. Which choice best fits?MaintenanceAccessExpected useInitial cost

16. Use the economic notes. A fictional group assigns users joint cleanup tasks. Which choice best fits?RestorationShared responsibilityUse limitMonitoring

Your choices are temporary. Feedback appears after you check all the answers.

Nothing here is saved to an account or sent to a teacher. Keep your own notes or download them before leaving. The score describes these questions; it does not certify subject mastery.