To play online press the screenshot above and then the start button. Or you can download the game and play offline.
Interactive US Presidents - Woodrow Wilson.
"Woodrow Wilson Puzzle" is a free online knowledge level game, to sort an artistic portrait of Woodrow Wilson, the 28th US president and learn something new! Lesson aid for studying popular figures who made history in politics. Fun educational game suitable for online lessons, interactive classes, and exciting homeworks.
This fun history class include the following data:
Name: Woodrow Wilson
Presidency: (1913–1921) 28th president
Affiliation : Democratic
Role: The 28th president, Wilson led the U.S. during World War I and was a major advocate for the League of Nations in his post-war vision.
Legacy: Although controversial, Wilson’s efforts to shape global peace and promote democratic ideals left an enduring influence on U.S. foreign policy.
How to play Woodrow Wilson Puzzle.
The painting of Woodrow Wilson is split in 5 rows and 8 columns, forming 40 squares. Click on the square to rotate it, until it fits the original image. The "hint" button can be pressed once to reveal unsorted pieces. Fitting more squares of the painting,
will reveal interesting information about Woodrow Wilson.
Knowledge Achievements:
Know US presidents and get +1 Knowledge Level.
Difficulty: Easy.
Class subject: Woodrow Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president of the United States (1913–1921), was a key leader during World War I and a prominent advocate for progressive reforms. A former academic and president of Princeton University, Wilson's "New Freedom" agenda focused on anti-trust measures, banking reform, and workers' rights, leading to significant legislation such as the Federal Reserve Act and the Clayton Antitrust Act. Wilson is perhaps best remembered internationally for his efforts to shape the post-war world order, advocating for the League of Nations as part of his Fourteen Points peace plan. Despite winning the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts, he struggled to gain support for the League at home, and the U.S. ultimately did not join. His legacy is complex, as his progressive reforms are contrasted with his administration's policies of racial segregation and civil rights repression.
This fun history game may answer the following questions: