WHAP- CH9 Expansion of Africa Trade

Who was an Islamic scholar from Morocco who had a travelogue that shows how Islam's growth increased connections among cultures of south Europe, Africa, and Asia, and how it affected African culture.

• Al-Ghazali
• Ibn Khaldun
• Rumi
• Ibn Battuta

What does Ibn Battuta's travelogue tell us about the Islamic world during Period 3?

• Ibn Battuta's writings are primarily about his personal adventures in Asia.
• The travelogue highlights the decline of the Islamic world during Period 3.
• Ibn Battuta's travelogue illustrates the interconnectedness and diversity of the Islamic world during Period 3.
• Ibn Battuta's travelogue focuses solely on trade routes in Africa, Europe, and Asia.

Where did Bantu-speakers originate?

• Congo and Uganda

• Somalia and Ethiopia

• Nigeria and Cameroon

• South Africa and Zambia

How did Bantus migrates?

• The Bantus migrated solely by sea routes but in small groups

• The Bantus migrated primarily through gradual movements in small groups driven by agriculture and population growth.

• The Bantus migrated in large groups using advanced technology.
• The Bantus migrated en masse like a conquering horde

What were the main agricultural products of the Bantu?

• Millet, sorghum, oil palms, and yams

• Tomatoes, yams, cucumbers, and carrots

• Wheat, barley, millet, and oats

• Wheat, Tomatoes, Carrots, and potatoes

Which group introduced bananas to the African diet?

• Bulgars

• Swahilis

• Indonesians

• Syrians

Where did most Indonesians settle in Africa?

• Nigeria
• Kenya
• Madagascar
• Somalia

What technolog(ies) allowed Bantu to migrate?

• Iron tools and canoes.

• Wooden tools and fishing techniques.
• Stone tools and nomadic herding.
• Textile production and trade routes.

Which technology utilized by Bantu allowed them to defeat other tribes like the Batwa of the Congo Basin?

• Stone tools
• Wooden weapons
• Archery techniques
• Ironworking technology

What is a common disease the Bantus brought with them to the rest of Africa?

• Tuberculosis
• Malaria
• Smallpox
• Typhus