Unit 3 - Ancient Greece

Who had the right to vote in the Athenian democracy?

• Only men who were citizens

• Everyone including women and slaves

• Only the wealthy

• Only the military

Which city state had a military culture?

• Venice
• Florence
• Sparta
• Athens

What was the term used to describe the city-states in ancient Greece?

• Polis

• Metropolis

• Acropolis

• Necropolis

What was the primary focus of Greek philosophers when interpreting the world?

• Belief in nature-based deities without human characteristics

• Denial of multiple gods

• Logical reasoning to understand the world instead of depending on religious beliefs

• A doubtful approach towards science as the only solution to all queries

What was the primary focus of the Archaic Greek humanism?

• The study of the natural world

• The exploration of the cosmos

• The emphasis on the value and agency of human beings

• The development of advanced technology

Who were the main opponents in the Peloponnesian War?

• Rome and Persia

• Athens and Sparta

• Egypt and Babylon

• Carthage and Greece

Athens and Sparta and other Greek city-states worked together to defeat the invading ______ (three separate invasions and some cool famous battles occurred).

• Persians
• Romans
• Egyptians
• Mongols

The two most powerful and influential Greek city-states were

• Athens and Sparta
• Rome and Carthage
• Alexandria and Antioch
• Corinth and Thebes

What was the significant impact of the Peloponnesian Wars?

• Athens emerged as the dominant city-state in Greece

• The wars debilitated both Athens and Sparta, paving the way for Philip of Macedon's invasion

• The Persian Empire seized control over Greece

• Greece transformed into a consolidated nation

What was the status of a Helot in ancient Greek society?

• A respected philosopher

• A revered god

• A skilled soldier

• A slave