This history question requires analysis of historical events, causes, and consequences. The detailed answer below provides context, evidence, and a well-structured explanation.
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Here are the correct answers for the questions from the image: SECTION A 15. The first female chief justice was called? Justice Georgina Theodora Wood was the first female Chief Justice of Ghana, serving from 2007 to 2017. The correct answer is b. Justice Georgina Wood 16. In which historical site were slaves found? Assin Manso (also known as Assin Praso) is a significant historical site in Ghana, known for its slave river and ancestral burial grounds for slaves during the transatlantic slave trade. The correct answer is b. Assin Amanso 17. The Naa - Gbewaa Palace is located at........... The Gbewaa Palace is the traditional seat of the Yaa Naa, the king of the Dagbon Kingdom, and is located in Yendi. The correct answer is a. Yendi 18. Which region in Ghana is the largest? The Savannah Region, created in 2019, is the largest region in Ghana by land area. The correct answer is a. Savanah Region 19. The Okomfo Anokye sword site is located in which part of Ghana? The Okomfo Anokye Sword Site, a historical and spiritual landmark, is located in Kumasi, the capital of the Ashanti Region. The correct answer is b. Kumasi 20. The Larabanga mosque is sited in which region of Ghana? The Larabanga Mosque, one of Ghana's oldest mosques, is located in the village of Larabanga in the Savannah Region. The correct answer is a. Savannah SECTION B 1. Match these ethnic groups with their festivals. Akan → Akwasidae* Akwasidae is a festival celebrated by the Ashanti people and other Akan groups to honor their ancestors and the Golden Stool. Mole - Dagbani → Damba* Damba is a major festival celebrated by the Dagomba, Gonja, Mamprusi, and other Mole-Dagbani ethnic groups, marking the birth of Prophet Muhammad. Ga → Homowo* Homowo is an annual harvest festival celebrated by the Ga people, primarily in Accra, to hoot at hunger. Ewe → Hogbetsotso* Hogbetsotso is an annual festival celebrated by the Anlo Ewe people of Ghana, commemorating their migration from Notsie in Togo.