1. | a, 3; b, 1; c, 2 |
---|---|
2. | d |
3. | the horny toad |
4. | c |
5. | b |
6. | XIT |
7. | c |
8. | 1936 |
9. | a, 2; b, 5; c, 6; d, 7; e, 1; f, 3; g, 4 |
10. | buffalo |
11. | Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar was the second president of the Republic of Texas. |
12. | Pecos Bill |
13. | Hilton Hotels |
14. | the King Ranch |
15. | a |
16. | Old Yeller |
17. | b |
18. | “big” |
19. | a |
20. | b |
21. | b |
22. | b, e |
23. | a, e, c, d, b |
24. | the River Walk |
25. | the sixth |
26. | Neiman Marcus |
27. | Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow |
28. | It was admitted to the Union. |
29. | d |
30. | d |
31. | a, 3; b, 4; c, 1; d, 2 |
32. | a, 2; b, 3; c, 4; d, 1 |
33. | the Texas Rangers |
34. | the roadrunner |
35. | June 19 |
36. | b |
37. | a |
38. | e |
39. | hell (for both) |
40. | c |
41. | c |
42. | It’s redundant (río means “river” in Spanish). |
43. | Enron |
44. | b |
45. | McCrae: Robert Duvall; Call: Tommy Lee Jones |
46. | the siege of the Branch Davidian compound outside Waco |
47. | the Chisolm Trail |
48. | Jackie Kennedy, Governor John Connally, and Nellie Connally |
49. | a, 4; b, 5; c, 2; d, 6; e, 1; f, 3; g, 7 |
50. | a, 3; b, 4; c, 1; d, 5; e, 2 |
51. | Gilley’s |
52. | c |
53. | F |
54. | c |
55. | a tuxedo jacket with jeans and boots |
56. | Karla Faye Tucker |
57. | the Astrodome |
58. | a Hispanic girl’s fifteenth-birthday celebration |
59. | the Buffalo Bills |
60. | d |
61. | a, F; b, T; c, F; d, T; e, T |
62. | No; the “Dr” should have no period. |
63. | Hud (1963), The Last Picture Show (1971), Lovin’ Molly (1974), Terms of Endearment (1983), Texasville (1990), and The Evening Star (1996) |
64. | deer hunting season |
65. | d |
66. | Michael Dell, Dell Computer |
67. | a hurricane, Galveston |
68. | b |
69. | b |
70. | c |
71. | d |
72. | Corpus Christi |
73. | Michael Collins |
74. | a, 4; b, 1; c, 5; d, 3; e, 2 |
75. | a, 3; b, 4; c, 6; d, 2; e, 7; f, 5; g, 1 |
76. | a, F; b, T; c, F; d, T; e, T; f, T |
77. | triple sec |
78. | Lone Star |
79. | a, 2; b, 4; c, 1; d, 3 |
80. | Southwest Airlines |
81. | Sissy (Spacek and Farenthold) |
82. | c |
83. | Tex |
84. | George W. Bush, Ann Richards, Bill Clements, and Mark White |
85. | Assault and A. J. Foyt |
86. | a tumbleweed |
87. | c |
88. | c |
89. | a |
90. | Cadillac Ranch |
91. | Texas Instruments |
92. | bull riding |
93. | d |
94. | a, Houston Astros b, Houston Rockets c, Dallas Stars d, Tennessee Titans e, San Antonio Spurs f, Texas Rangers g, Kansas City Chiefs |
95. | Abraham Zapruder |
96. | d |
97. | breeds of cattle |
98. | Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma |
99. | the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders |
100. | in Hispanic folklore, the crying ghost of a woman who drowned her children |
EXTRA CREDIT
1. | a |
---|---|
2. | pink |
3. | They were all murdered. |
4. | rice |
5. | heart |
6. | foot |
7. | Aggies |
8. | “The Midnight Special” |
9. | Jesus |
10. | Horton Foote |
11. | They all have paternally inspired nicknames (“Pa” Ferguson, “Pappy” O’Daniel, and “Dad” Joiner). |
12. | Kristin Shepard (or Mary Crosby, the actress who played her) |
SCORING
0–17: You are only marginally Tex-ucated, but you get a gold star anyway. Please don’t put it up your nose.
18–57: In the school desk of life, you can carve the phrase “I are smart.” Now, report to the principal’s office for a talk about defacing public property. And pull up those jeans.
58–87: Nice SAT (Stuff About Texas) score—and it didn’t even require an all-nighter! See, hardworking students can have their keg and drink it too.
88–100: Talk about “withstanding ev’ry test”! If you were any sharper, you’d give your own brain a paper cut. Congrats, and hooty-hoot to the family.