| Term | Definition |
| what religious movement contributed to reform | the second great awakening |
| or organized attempts to conditions of life | social reform |
| the idea that god decided the fate of a persons soul evan before birth | predestination |
| a huge outdoor religious meeting | revival |
| an organized effort to end alcohol abuse and the problems created by it | temperance movement |
| total ban on the sale and consumption of alcohol | prohibition |
| free schools supported by taxes | public schools |
| first insane asylum | dorothea dix |
| the first of many religious revivals | charles finney |
| lead in education reform | horace mann |
| reformers who wanted to abolish or end slavery | abolitionists |
| a quaker who wanted to abolish slavery | william lloyd garrison |
| the leader of the underground rail road | harriet tubman |
| broken the law by learning how to read and escaped slavery | frederick douglas |
| what is the difference between temperance and prohibition | t= limit the use and p=no use at all |