Ch. 18: The Later Middle Ages - Sections 3 & 4 Review Game

Where did friars live?

• monasteries

• villages

• universities

• churches

How were the lives of friars different from the lives of monks?

• Monks were teachers; friars were not.

• Friars were allowed to marry; monks were not.

• Friars lived with the general public; monks lived apart in monasteries.

• Monks lived in monasteries; friars lived in convents.

How were classes at Europe’s first universities similar to classes today?

• They were taught in English.

• They were attended by boys and girls.

• Students had to take tests.

• Religion was not taught.

Which of the following best explains why Gothic cathedrals were symbols of Christian faith?

• They were filled with beautiful objects.

• They were towering and majestic.

• They were taller than other churches.

• Bishops held services there.

Which of the following is a characteristic of Gothic cathedrals?

• high ceilings

• plain windows

• small altars

• central domes

What does the right of habeas corpus mean?

• One cannot be jailed without reason.

• One cannot be questioned without a lawyer.

• Nobles cannot have their property taken without payment.

• Kings cannot declare war without the support of Parliament.

The English did all of the following to protect their rights except

• create a council called Parliament.

• abolish the monarchy.

• free the court system of the king’s control.

• require everyone to obey the law.

What started the Hundred Years’ War?

• Muslims invaded Europe.

• The Holy Roman Empire split.

• The king of England invaded France.

• The pope had a fight with the king of France.

In what way was England different from France after the Hundred Years’ War?

• The English king lost power while the French king gained power.

• England’s population was smaller than that of France.

• English peasants went to cities while French peasants remained in the country.

• The English converted to Protestantism while the French remained Roman Catholic.

From 1347 to 1351, the plague

• spread from Europe to Asia.

• strengthened the manor system.

• stayed confined to western Europe.

• reduced Europe’s population by a third.