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Stuff Every Cultures Scout Should Know: free practice in 30-second cards

Stuff Every Cultures Scout Should Know

Practice facts for the American Cultures merit badge. Not an official Scouting America credential.

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Free to start, no sign-up. 59 cards so far. One Knowledge Score and day streak across all your courses.

Questions people ask

Is this practice test free?

Yes. The first 50 cards are free for everyone with no sign-up, each with the answer, why it is right and its sources. Aha Trivia members get all 59 cards and timed practice exams.

How many practice questions are there?

59 practice questions so far. Each one is a 3-choice card that takes about 30 seconds, and the course grows as new cards pass our source checks.

Where do the answers come from?

Every card lists the sources it was checked against, and each answer explains why it is right. If you think an answer is wrong, tap "Challenge this answer" in the game and it gets reviewed.

Can I study in the car?

Yes. Voice mode reads the questions out loud and you answer by voice.

Try 3 cards

  1. What does the census call people whose origins are in Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa?
    Show the answer

    White American. The census defines White as origins in Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa.

  2. On the census, is Hispanic or Latino origin asked as a separate question from race?
    Show the answer

    Yes, it is separate. The census asks about Hispanic or Latino origin separately from the race question.

  3. How many racial categories did the 2000 census officially recognize, including two or more races?
    Show the answer

    Six. The 2000 census officially recognized six racial categories, including people of two or more races.

All 59 practice questions

The first 50 are free, with the answer, why it's right and the official sources. The other 9 (πŸ”’) open with a membership (every test). Or play them as a game and track what you've learned.

Show all 59 questions
  1. What does the census call people whose origins are in Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa?
  2. On the census, is Hispanic or Latino origin asked as a separate question from race?
  3. How many racial categories did the 2000 census officially recognize, including two or more races?
  4. Which region has the highest proportion of White Americans according to the ACS?
  5. About what share of African Americans lives in the South?
  6. Which US territory has the highest percentage of Pacific Islanders?
  7. Which state has the highest percentage of Asian Americans as of 2019?
  8. Which group is described as the smallest minority in the United States?
  9. What did the first US census in 1790 class residents as?
  10. Which group does the census define as having origins in sub-Saharan Africa?
  11. Which group does the census define as having origins in the Far East, Southeast Asia, and the Indian subcontinent?
  12. Which group's census definition includes origins in Polynesia, Melanesia, or Micronesia?
  13. What does the census call people who check or write in more than one race?
  14. Which ancestry groups were the largest and second largest self-reported in the 2020 census?
  15. Which state has the highest percentage of African Americans among US states and territories?
  16. Which territory is described as mostly Hispanic or Latino?
  17. Which group do census guidelines count as Native American even though they are indigenous to Mexico?
  18. Which Native American group is the second largest tribal group and calls itself DinΓ©?
  19. What is the largest self-identified Native American group not combined with another race in 2020?
  20. Which city is noted for a high concentration of Middle Eastern Americans?
  21. Which group is described as the majority in every census-defined region?
  22. What does the census ask people to enter about their background on the current form?
  23. What does the census call the category for people who write in an identity different from the listed races?
  24. In 2008, about what share of the US population was estimated as some other race?
  25. What does the census call people with origins in any of the original peoples of North, Central, and South America?
  26. Which group numbered about 59.8 million people, or 18.3 percent of the US population, as of 2018?
  27. Which ancestries lead for Hispanic Americans according to the 2019 ACS?
  28. Which state houses the largest population of Latinos as of 2019?
  29. Which group is the second largest in the United States, after White Americans?
  30. Where were the first West Africans brought in 1619?
  31. Which laws persisted until the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965?
  32. Which group numbered 19.36 million people, or 5.9 percent of the US population, in 2019?
  33. Which country was a US colony from 1898 to 1946, bringing many immigrants?
  34. Which group established the settlement of Saint Malo, Louisiana, in 1763?
  35. Which group is the largest self-identified Asian American subgroup according to census data?
  36. Which group numbered about 3.5 million people, or 1.06 percent of the population, in 2020?
  37. Which group made up 1.1 percent of the population in 2020, numbering 3.7 million?
  38. Which group numbered 7.0 million in 2008, or 2.3 percent of the population?
  39. What is one good way to learn about a culture's traditions directly from someone?
  40. If you learn a traditional song or dance, what should you do with it?
  41. Where might you go to see a program or exhibit about a group's traditions?
  42. When choosing groups for cultural study, what should the groups have?
  43. Why is it useful to include your own background among the groups you study?
  44. Besides differences, what should you also look for when comparing cultures?
  45. What did the mullah describe local faith leaders doing each year?
  46. What does Justine suggest if everyone in your troop seems alike?
  47. What does Justine say about stepping outside your comfort zone?
  48. How does Justine describe how much people around the world share?
  49. What image does the article use to explain culture being all around us?
  50. What does the badge encourage Scouts to dive into?
  51. What does a visit to an unfamiliar place of worship help a Scout do? πŸ”’
  52. What can a festival or celebration teach you about a group? πŸ”’
  53. What is a good reason to visit a school or institution tied to a group? πŸ”’
  54. What does the badge ask you to give to your Scout unit or class? πŸ”’
  55. After your talk, what should you lead? πŸ”’
  56. What should you tell about when comparing the three groups' customs? πŸ”’
  57. What should you tell about three different people from different backgrounds? πŸ”’
  58. What should you imagine about one of the groups living alone? πŸ”’
  59. What should you imagine after picturing one group living alone? πŸ”’