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US History EOC Florida Practice Test
Boost your skills with comprehensive history review
Study Outcomes
- Identify key historical events that shaped Florida's development.
- Analyze unique geographical features of Florida and their impact on state culture.
- Evaluate the influence of significant events on Florida's political and economic landscape.
- Apply critical thinking skills to answer exam-style questions on state history and geography.
- Differentiate between major historical periods and their relevance to modern Florida.
US History EOC Florida Practice Test Cheat Sheet
- Florida's 1,350‑mile coastline - With over 1,350 miles of sandy beaches, rocky shoals, and scenic barrier islands, Florida has the longest coastline in the contiguous United States. This sun‑baked shoreline shapes the state's mild climate, fuels its booming tourism industry, and provides endless seaside adventures. Florida Quick Facts
- The Everglades National Park - Spanning nearly 1.5 million acres, the Everglades is America's largest subtropical wilderness, teeming with alligators, crocodiles, and wading birds. This unique "river of grass" ecosystem is the only place on Earth where alligators and crocodiles coexist in the wild. Everglades National Park
- St. Augustine: America's oldest city - Founded in 1565 by Spanish explorers, St. Augustine holds the title of the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the continental U.S. Its cobblestone streets, medieval forts, and centuries‑old architecture burst with tales of explorers, pirates, and pioneers. History of Florida
- Britton Hill's humble height - Standing at just 345 feet above sea level, Britton Hill is the lowest "highest point" of any U.S. state. This tiny summit may lack altitude drama, but it gives Florida its famously flat terrain and makes for a relaxing day trip. Florida Quick Facts
- The Florida Reef system - Stretching some 270 kilometers along the Keys, the Florida Reef is the only living coral barrier reef in the continental United States. It hosts over 500 species of fish and dozens of hard corals, making it a snorkeler's paradise and a critical marine habitat. Florida Reef
- Florida's 27th statehood - On March 3, 1845, Florida officially became the 27th state of the Union, opening a new chapter of American growth in the Southeast. This milestone fueled a wave of settlement, agriculture, and the ever‑expanding frontier spirit. History of Florida
- The Seminole Wars saga - Across three major conflicts in the 19th century, the Seminole Wars pitted the U.S. Army against the resilient Seminole people in Florida's swampy backcountry. These dramatic clashes shaped federal Indian policy and left a lasting cultural legacy in the Sunshine State. History of Florida
- Lake Okeechobee's freshwater expanse - Covering roughly 700 square miles, Lake Okeechobee is the largest freshwater lake entirely within Florida and a key component of the state's water management system. Its vast marshes and wetlands are breeding grounds for birds, fish, and even the occasional alligator. Florida Quick Facts
- The north‑flowing St. Johns River - At 273 miles long, the St. Johns River is one of the few major rivers in the U.S. that flows northward. Its meandering path creates diverse habitats - from floodplain swamps to salt marshes - supporting a rich array of wildlife. Florida Quick Facts
- Over 700 natural springs - Florida boasts more than 700 crystal‑clear natural springs, more than any other state, where billion‑gallon flows of cool water bubble up daily. These pristine springs are perfect for swimming, kayaking, and spotting manatees in lush underwater caverns. Visit Florida