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.
The 20 questions
-
In what year did Elizabeth I pass her Religious Settlement?
- 1588
- 1549
- 1559
- 1534
-
What title did Elizabeth I take instead of 'Supreme Head' of the Church?
- Archbishop of Canterbury
- Supreme Governor
- Defender of the Faith
- Supreme Pope
-
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
-
What was the fine for missing church under the 1559 settlement?
- Exile to Spain
- A shilling
- Death by burning
- A year in prison
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
Which symbol in Elizabeth I's portraits stood for purity?
- A globe
- An ermine coat
- A sieve
- A rose
-
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
-
Why was Elizabeth I known as the 'Virgin Queen'?
- She was a widow
- She had seven children
- She never married
- She became a nun
-
Which group wanted to strip robes, candles and bishops out of the Church of England?
- Recusants
- Lollards
- Jesuits
- Puritans
-
Which Catholic power prepared to attack England in 1588?
- Spain
- Scotland
- France
- Denmark
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
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