Content Frame
Note for screen reader users: There is text between the form elements on this page. To be sure that you do not miss any text, use item by item navigation methods, rather than tabbing from form element to form element
[Skip Breadcrumb Navigation]
Home  arrow Chapter 13  arrow True or False

True or False


This activity contains 10 questions.

Question 1
1
Open Hint for Question 1 in a new window
In 1990, 26 percent of Chinese Americans were employed in managerial and professional positions, compared to 36 percent of people in the United States as a whole.
   
 
End of Question 1


Question 2
2
Open Hint for Question 2 in a new window
The Chinese benevolent associations, or hui kuans, provided their members with assistance as they adjusted to a new country, but government agencies have taken on this function.
   
 
End of Question 2


Question 3
3
Open Hint for Question 3 in a new window
The hui kuans are traditionally part of an unofficial government in each city called the Chinese Six Companies.
   
 
End of Question 3


Question 4
4
Open Hint for Question 4 in a new window
When the tsu, hui kuan, and tongs communicate with the dominant society, they have emphasized the problems in Chinatowns and have actively sought governmental assistance to rectify these problems.
   
 
End of Question 4


Question 5
5
Open Hint for Question 5 in a new window
Both Chinese Americans in Chinatowns and Native Americans on reservations depend on the tourist trade and hide their social problems to avoid scaring away potential tourists.
   
 
End of Question 5


Question 6
6
Open Hint for Question 6 in a new window
Life in Chinatown has been and still is particularly dreary for many Chinese American women who sit at sewing machines twelve hours a day, six or seven days a week in "labor camps" that go largely unregulated.
   
 
End of Question 6


Question 7
7
Open Hint for Question 7 in a new window
During the first significant wave of Japanese immigration to the United States in the 1890s, workers quickly filled middle management positions similar to those that they had held in Japan prior to their migration to the United States.
   
 
End of Question 7


Question 8
8
Open Hint for Question 8 in a new window
The Kibei are third generation Japanese Americans.
   
 
End of Question 8


Question 9
9
Open Hint for Question 9 in a new window
Executive Order 9066 prohibited anyone – specifically Japanese Americans – who was ineligible for citizenship from owning land and limited leases to three years.
   
 
End of Question 9


Question 10
10
Open Hint for Question 10 in a new window
Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, brought the United States into World War II and marked a painful tragedy for the Sansei and Yonsei.
   
 
End of Question 10







Copyright © 1995-2008, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Prentice Hall
Legal and Privacy Terms
Pearson Education

[Return to the Top of this Page]