A) Hiring a professional genealogist B) Drawing the tree layout C) Gathering information about yourself D) Visiting a genealogy library
A) Tax returns B) Birth certificates C) Social media posts D) Grocery receipts
A) Restaurant menus B) Death certificates C) Movie tickets D) School transcripts
A) A flower's name B) A woman's birth name C) A ship's first voyage D) A girl's middle name
A) Write it on loose scraps of paper B) Use a family tree software or online platform C) Store everything in a random box D) Memorize all the information
A) Buried B) Born C) Baptized D) Beloved
A) Dedicated B) Dated C) Divorced D) Died
A) A collection of family recipes B) A count of the population C) A list of registered cars D) A record of weather patterns
A) Medical history of pets B) Names, ages, and occupations C) Daily lottery numbers D) Favorite ice cream flavors
A) Finding lost luggage B) Booking cruise vacations C) Tracing immigration history D) Ordering airline meals
A) A rumor passed down through generations B) A fictional story C) A document created during the time period being studied D) A summary of another person's research
A) A personal diary B) An interpretation of primary sources C) A birth certificate D) An original document
A) Written biographies B) Silent movies C) Ancient cave paintings D) Spoken accounts of past events
A) To give credit to the original creators of the information B) To make your family tree look longer C) To confuse other researchers D) To hide your research methods
A) Personal financial information B) Future career paths C) Genetic ancestry and relationships D) Psychic abilities
A) Y-DNA is easier to test for than autosomal DNA B) Autosomal DNA is more accurate than Y-DNA C) Y-DNA traces the male line, autosomal DNA traces all lines D) Autosomal DNA is only for females, Y-DNA is only for males
A) Ignore the conflicting information B) Choose the information that best fits your narrative C) Assume the oldest information is always correct D) Verify the information with multiple sources
A) An organization that requires proof of descent from a specific ancestor B) A science fiction fan club C) A group of people who like to draw trees D) A historical reenactment group
A) Records of library book checkouts B) Documents related to the settling of an estate after death C) Records of real estate transactions D) Records of traffic violations
A) Re-examine existing sources and look for new ones B) Give up on the research C) Blame your ancestors for not leaving better records D) Make up information to fill in the gaps
A) They have no impact on the research. B) They only matter for famous ancestors. C) They are purely decorative. D) Records are often organized by location.
A) Store them in acid-free albums or boxes B) Store them in a damp basement C) Laminate them to protect them from damage D) Display them in direct sunlight
A) Cooking recipes B) Pet adoption papers C) Concert tickets D) Military records
A) A document showing ownership of property B) A grocery list C) A record of ocean depth D) A log of airplane flights
A) To find movie times. B) To find local restaurants. C) To find addresses and occupations of residents. D) To find bus schedules.
A) Correct their memories. B) Be respectful and patient. C) Refuse to record the interview. D) Interrupt them frequently.
A) Finding sports scores. B) Finding stock prices. C) Finding baptism, marriage, and burial information. D) Finding weather forecasts.
A) To discourage other researchers. B) To make your tree look more impressive. C) There is no reason. D) To avoid repeating the same searches.
A) Winning a prize. B) Getting your identity stolen. C) Connecting with other relatives and discovering new information. D) Becoming famous.
A) They provide current stock market information. B) They predict future events. C) They can provide obituaries, marriage announcements, and other life event details. D) They offer cooking recipes. |