Lesson Y7-U06-L04

Y7-U06-L04 Elizabeth I and the Middle Way Quiz: KS3 History, Unit 6

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

Lesson Y7-U06-L04, Elizabeth I and the Middle Way: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 History (National Curriculum), Unit 6: Year 7: The Tudors, written with Revision Ninja.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. In what year did Elizabeth I pass her Religious Settlement?

    • 1588
    • 1549
    • 1559
    • 1534
  2. What title did Elizabeth I take instead of 'Supreme Head' of the Church?

    • Archbishop of Canterbury
    • Supreme Governor
    • Defender of the Faith
    • Supreme Pope
  3. What did the Act of Uniformity of 1559 require?

    • Everyone to use one Protestant prayer book and attend their parish church on Sundays
    • Everyone to pay a yearly tithe of one tenth of their harvest to the Pope in Rome
    • Everyone to attend a Latin Mass celebrated by a priest sent from Rome each Sunday
    • Everyone to become a monk or nun and live in a monastery supported by the Crown
  4. What was the fine for missing church under the 1559 settlement?

    • Exile to Spain
    • A shilling
    • Death by burning
    • A year in prison
  5. What is a recusant?

    • A Catholic who refused to attend the new Church of England services
    • A monk who ran a school in a monastery
    • A royal official who collected church taxes
    • A strict Protestant who wanted to remove all church decoration
  6. What did the Pope do to Elizabeth I in 1570?

    • He excommunicated her and said Catholics owed her no obedience
    • He invited her to Rome to confess her sins before the cardinals and the Holy Office
    • He sent an army of Spanish soldiers to London to remove her from the English throne
    • He crowned her as queen of Spain and declared her the rightful ruler of the Netherlands
  7. Which Catholic queen fled to England in 1568 and became a focus for plots against Elizabeth I?

    • Catherine of Aragon
    • Mary, Queen of Scots
    • Anne of Cleves
    • Mary Tudor
  8. Which symbol in Elizabeth I's portraits stood for purity?

    • A globe
    • An ermine coat
    • A sieve
    • A rose
  9. What did the globe in Elizabeth I's portraits symbolise?

    • A gift from Spain to honour her marriage proposal
    • Her age and wisdom, earned through decades of ruling
    • Her love of farming and of the English countryside
    • Power reaching across the world
  10. Why was Elizabeth I known as the 'Virgin Queen'?

    • She was a widow
    • She had seven children
    • She never married
    • She became a nun
  11. Which group wanted to strip robes, candles and bishops out of the Church of England?

    • Recusants
    • Lollards
    • Jesuits
    • Puritans
  12. Which Catholic power prepared to attack England in 1588?

    • Spain
    • Scotland
    • France
    • Denmark
  13. A Catholic family in 1565 refuses to attend the new Church of England services. What is the most likely consequence under the settlement?

    • They pay a small fine for missing church
    • They are sent to live in a monastery
    • They are burned at the stake for heresy
    • They are made Head of the Church
  14. Why did the Communion wording in the 1559 settlement deliberately stay vague?

    • So that both Catholics and Protestants could take part and believe what they wished
    • So that Parliament could rewrite the service wording every single year after debate
    • So that the Pope could interpret the words for English people in their own churches
    • So that only the priests who were trained in Latin could understand the words properly
  15. What did Elizabeth I mean when she said she did not wish to 'make windows into men's souls'?

    • She believed all church windows should be made of coloured glass
    • She wanted every person's soul examined by the Church
    • She wanted to open churches to foreign visitors
    • She cared about outward obedience and peace, not what people privately believed
  16. Elizabeth I's portraits were painted to be copied across England. Why are they useful evidence for a historian?

    • It is an exact photograph of her face at the time she sat for the painter
    • It shows how Elizabeth wanted to be seen and how she used image to rule
    • It shows what ordinary people thought of her in private, away from the court
    • It proves her exact age and state of health during the difficult years of war
  17. Which part of the 1559 settlement most angered Catholics who obeyed the Pope?

    • The fine of one shilling for missing church, which many families found hard to pay
    • Elizabeth being made Supreme Governor, so the English Church rejected the Pope's authority
    • The vague wording of the Communion service, which let people believe what they wished
    • Elizabeth keeping candles, robes and some decoration in churches for worship
  18. Why is the 1559 settlement described as a 'middle way' rather than an exact halfway point?

    • It returned the Pope's authority to England but kept the Protestant prayer book in use
    • Its rules were exactly half Catholic and half Protestant, with equal weight given to each
    • It allowed each parish to choose its own religion and its own form of worship freely
    • Its rules were largely Protestant, with the Catholic elements mostly in appearance and tone
  19. Which threat to Elizabeth I continued through most of her reign despite the 1559 Religious Settlement?

    • Catholic plots linked to Mary, Queen of Scots, and Spain
    • The Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549 in the West Country
    • The Wars of the Roses between York and Lancaster in the 1400s
    • The Pilgrimage of Grace, a rising in northern England in 1536
  20. Which threat from abroad did Elizabeth I face after the 1559 settlement?

    • France taking back Calais from the Pope
    • The Pope crowning Elizabeth Queen of Spain
    • Catholic Spain preparing to attack England
    • Scotland refusing to pay taxes to England

All KS3 History quizzes