|
| Name: _________________________ | Period: ___________________ |
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. How will the colonists react to the rebel actions?
(a) Militaristic action
(b) Give up and go home
(c) Retreat until they can regroup
(d) Concede more governmental representation
2. Natives know that only what can free them?
(a) Education
(b) Violence
(c) Negotiation
(d) Hope
3. Which colonial power controlled Congo?
(a) Portugal
(b) France
(c) Belgium
(d) Germany
4. The rebel movement may rely on what in the urban areas?
(a) Labor unions
(b) Government officials
(c) Upper class
(d) Intellectuals
5. Where is the most spontaneous and explosive force for the revolution found?
(a) The ghetto fringes of the cities
(b) The government buildings
(c) The colonial nation
(d) The colonialists' mansions
Short Answer Questions
1. What tactic did the rebel leaders in Angola turn it after the savage counter-attack?
2. Where do the rebel leaders flee when they are harassed and threatened?
3. Fanon suggests that the act of colonization is accompanied by what?
4. The mass killings of natives by settlers happen because of what?
5. The settlers see the natives as what?
Short Essay Questions
1. How does the revolution begin?
2. What obstacle do rebel leaders face in contacting the rural peasants about the movement? Why is it there?
3. What happens as the native approaches the stage of decolonization?
4. What are the earliest stages of the rebellion like?
5. Why is the colonizing nation not interested in violence against the native peoples?
6. What situations or obstacles may threaten the movement? Why?
7. Who tries to block or resist the native/rebel, according to Fanon?
8. Why is educating and indoctrinating the groups that have joined the rebellion important?
9. How is the colonialist bourgeoisie aided by religion?
10. How is the colonialist likely to react after the initial period of euphoria? Give an example from the reading of the reaction.
|
This section contains 842 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
|



