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WorksheetsFinal Test Review Game
Total questions: 117
Worksheet time: 3hrs 55mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What is the official term for the disease that was later nicknamed the “Black Death?”
a)
The Bubonic Plague
b)
The Pouponic Death
c)
Ebola plague
d)
some nasty ish
2.
How was the Black Plague/Black Death transported?
a)
Sexually transmitted disease
b)
through spoiled horse meat
c)
by fleas carried by rats
d)
spread by the wind
3.
What were the results of the Black Death?
a)
1) over a 1/4 of the population died 2) Anti-Semitism grows –Jewish traditions calls for cleanliness 3) Trade declines 4) Labor costs rise 5) Less demand for food so lower price 6) Less rent coming in to landlords
b)
1) over a 1/2 of the population died 2) Anti-Muslim sentiment grows –Islam calls for cleanliness 3) Trade increases 4) Labor costs rise 5) Higher demand for food so lower price 6) rent is unchanged
c)
1)1/10 of the population died 2) Anti-Semitism grows –Jewish traditions calls for cleanliness 3) Trade declines 4) Labor costs rise 5) Less demand for food so lower price 6) Less rent coming in to landlords
d)
1) over a 1/4 of the population died 2) Anti-Semitism grows –Jewish traditions calls for cleanliness 3) Trade declines 4) Soap gets invented 5) Less demand for food so lower price 6) Europeans stop eating sushi
4.
Which of the following is the best description of the Arab people before the rise of Muhammad?
a)
People living in big cities who are all unified by the same religion
b)
Many polytheistic, nomadic and independent tribes living from water source to water source in the Arabian
Peninsula
c)
Lords and Serfs organized on manors and polytheistic worship of many deities
5.
Between what two locations did the Silk Road stretch?
a)
It stretched from the Eastern Mediterranean to China but it was really two roads; one from E. Mediterranean to Central Asia and another from Central Asia to China
b)
Beijing to Paris
c)
It stretched all the way around the world from ocean to ocean
d)
The Silk Road isn't real, it's all a conspiracy
6.
Between about 200,000 BCE- 15,000 BCE early humans were able to successfully spread to every continent. Which of the following statements is true?
a)
During the era of foragers technological changes helped humans settle more of the world, but they continued to live in small villages
b)
Early humans settlement can be described as extensive not intensive
c)
Early humans settlement can be described as intensive not extensive
d)
During the era of foragers technological changes helped humans settle more of the world and establish the first citites
7.
Historical accounts differ based on one's perspective.
a)
True
b)
False
8.
We rely on evidence to construct accounts of the past and a single piece of evidence is enough to build a plausible account of history.
a)
True
b)
False
9.
Megafaunal extinction refers to:
a)
The extinction of dinosaurs as a result of a giant meteorite that hit the Yucatan peninsula
b)
The mass extinction of large mammals over the last 50,000 years, particularly in regions newly settled by humans
c)
The extinction of giant birds as a result of improved hunting technology of the bow and arrow, spear-thrower, etc
10.
"Intensification; rapid population growth; cities, states, empires; writing; different histories in different world zones" describes which of the three big eras?
a)
The Era of Foragers
b)
The Agrarian Era
c)
The Paleolithic Era
d)
The Modern Era
11.
What was a polis in Ancient Greece?
a)
A policeman
b)
A city-state
c)
The government
d)
The court system
12.
Who could participate in Athenian democracy?
a)
Anyone over the age of 18
b)
Adult male citizens who owned land
c)
Adult male citizens who owned land and were literate
d)
Adult citizens who owned land and wanted to participate
13.
Which of the following is NOT an ancient Egyptian god?
a)
Osiris
b)
Isis
c)
Bodhisattva
d)
Ra
14.
While the Era of Foragers saw intensification, the Agrarian Era is characterized by extensification
a)
True
b)
False
15.
The secondary products revolution refers to:
a)
The use of domestic animals for meat
b)
The use of domestic animals for "renewable" products such as milk, wool, traction power and transportation
c)
The use of domestic animals for secondary reasons such as friendship and therapists
d)
The use of domestic animals for carnival activities
16.
Which of the options correctly lists the chronological order in which different regions developed agrarian civilizations?
a)
Mesopotamia, South America, China
b)
China, Mesopotamia, South America
c)
Mesopotamia, China, South America
d)
China, South America, Mesopotamia
17.
Some foragers who knew about agriculture preferred to stay as foragers
a)
True
b)
False
18.
Over the course of the last 250,000 years of human history and the three big eras (Era of Foragers, the Agrarian Era, and the Modern Era) the world has become less interconnected.
a)
True
b)
False
19.
The Hajj, a journey we read about in the Rihla by Ibn Battuta, is:
a)
A sacred pilgrimage to the city of Mecca that every Muslim is supposed to go on, if possible; one of the four pillars of Islam
b)
A trading journey that merchants go on to try and make a profit
c)
A weekly trip to the grocery store
20.
How do we know the human species emerged somewhere in Africa about 200,000 years ago?
a)
Based on ancient primary sources that talk about the origins of the human species
b)
Based on fossilized bones and skulls dated by radiometric dating and modern genetic tests
c)
Based on oral traditions that have passed down information for milennia
d)
Based on no proven evidence, this is just a theory based on flimsy evidence
21.
Which of the following characteristics is NOT one that sets humans apart from other species?
a)
Our ability to use symbolic language
b)
Our ability to harness fire
c)
Our pursuit of high calories in food sources
d)
Our ability to spread across the world and adapt to and dramatically alter environments
22.
Which of the following was NOT an Agrarian society?
a)
Mayans (South America)
b)
The Mongols
c)
Greco-Roman
d)
China
23.
Select the most accurate description of population growth in the Modern Era (about 250 years ago- today).
a)
In the Modern Era, the rate of population growth accelerated drastically. 1800 CE was the first time global population reached 1 billion. Today there are about 7 billion people.
b)
In the Modern Era, the rate of population growth remained the same as it was during the Era of Foragers and the Agrarian Era. 1 CE was the first time the global population reached 1 billion.
c)
In the Modern Era, the rate of population growth actually decreased. The Earth had its largest global population during the year of the Agrarian Era.
d)
In the Modern Era, the rate of population growth exploded. There are over 33 billion people on Earth today and its only growing.
24.
According to the World Health Organization, what percentage of people around the globe lived in urban areas as of 2014?
a)
54%; more than half of people live in urban areas
b)
95%; a vast majority of the world's population is urban
c)
25%; more people lived in cities during the Agrarian Era
d)
76%; more than three-quarters of people live in cities
25.
In the Modern Era, to what degree have governments become more complex and powerful?
a)
Governments have actually become more simple and less powerful in the last 250 years
b)
Governments are significantly more complex and powerful than in the past. Census, compulsory public education, and nuclear weapons are a few good examples of this complexity and power
c)
Governments have always been complex and powerful, nothing changed in the Modern Era
d)
Governments have become less complex but more powerful. Technology and innovation have made everything more simple.
26.
The Modern Era, despite having the most wealth of any previous era, has seen a huge increase in the gap between the rich and the poor, both within countries and between different countries.
a)
True
b)
False
27.
Which of the following answers best explains improved opportunities for women in the Modern Era?
a)
Technology has reduced the importance of physical strength in jobs AND new forms of contraception have given women more control over reproduction
b)
Men all over the world started giving women more opportunities because they felt like it AND women got stronger
c)
Globally, there have been no improved opportunities for women in the Modern Era
28.
What factors DID NOT help global human populations increase dramatically in the Modern Era?
a)
Improved crop rotation, increased use of irrigation, widespread use of fertilizers and pesticides and genetically modified crops allowed us to produce enough food for growing populations
b)
Vaccines, improved medicine, more knowledge of diseases and germs
c)
Ancient wisdom from the Greeks and Romans about the elixir of life: pizza
29.
Besides commodities, what else was exchanged along the Silk Road?
a)
Knowledge about medicine and math, religious teachings of Buddhism and Islam, and diseases
b)
Bulk goods such as wheat, corn, and cowpies
c)
Candy, Swedish fish, skittles, Spree, etc
30.
What was the main source of water for Egyptians?
a)
The Nile
b)
The Mississippi
c)
The Euphrates
d)
The Tigris
31.
Why did the Egyptians mummify the dead?
a)
The ancient Egyptians believed that when someone died, their soul left their body. The soul would then return and be reunited with the body after it was buried. However, the soul needed to be able to find and recognise the body in order to live forever.
b)
The ancient Egyptians believed that when someone died, it was fun to decorate their body and have lots of people come see the mummy in museums to be spooked.
c)
Mummies aren't real, it is all fake and made up.
32.
For all of the Agrarian Era, the vast majority of people lived in villages.
a)
True
b)
False
33.
What were two famous Greek city-states?
a)
Athens and Sparta
b)
Athens and Rome
c)
Sparta and Istanbul
d)
Rome and Moscow
34.
"Single, global system; rapid growth in energy use; increasing rate of extinctions; increased life expectancies" describes which of the three big eras?
a)
The Era of Foragers
b)
The Agrarian Era
c)
The Modern Era
d)
The Paleolithic Era
35.
"Most of human history; small communities; global migrations; megafaunal extinctions; slow population growth" describes which of the three big eras?
a)
The Era of Foragers
b)
The Agrarian Era
c)
The Modern Era
d)
The Paleolithic Era
36.
Which of the following was NOT a result of the Agrarian Era?
a)
Increased population
b)
Stimulated innovation
c)
Megafaunal extinction
d)
Larger, denser communities
37.
What type of climate is good for growing cotton and sugar?
a)
Cold and wet, tons and tons of rainfall is needed
b)
Fairly sunny and dry with a moderate amount of rainfall but no frost
c)
Deserts are ideal for growing these crops
d)
Cold and dry climates are ideal
38.
Where did gunpowder originate?
a)
China
b)
Japan
c)
England
d)
Morocco
39.
What was Mansa Musa’s Mali Empire in West Africa wealthy with?
a)
Gold and silver
b)
Gold and salt
c)
Emeralds and diamonds
d)
Salt and silver
40.
Europe was the economic center of the world at the times of the Silk Road (2nd Century BCE to 14th Century CE; 100 BCE-1300s CE)
a)
True
b)
False
c)
Niether true or false
41.
What was the Great Global Convergence (1400-1800 CE)?
a)
the moment when Afroeurasia and the Americas became permanently linked
b)
the moment when Afrochina and Australia became permanently linked
c)
the moment when Pangea started separating and the continents came crashing apart
d)
the moment when South America and North America became permanently linked
42.
Which of the following was NOT a business that was involved in the sugar trade in the 17th-19th centuries CE?
a)
Slave traders
b)
Tea and coffee traders
c)
Shipbuilders
d)
Cotton farmers
43.
Which of the following is not a building block of every business operation?
a)
Land
b)
Labor
c)
Capital
d)
Innovation
44.
What was the relationship between the slave trade and the sugar trade?
a)
As the demand for sugar increased in Europe, fewer slaves were sent to sugar plantations in the Caribbean
b)
As the demand for sugar increased in Europe, plantations in the Caribbean bought more slaves to meet their labor needs
c)
There was no relationship between the slave trade and the sugar trade
d)
As the demand for sugar decreased in Europe, more slaves were sent to sugar plantations in the Caribbean
45.
What European country was most involved in the sugar trade in the Caribbean?
a)
England
b)
Germany
c)
Spain
d)
Portugal
46.
Before the Columbian Exchange, foods like potatoes, tomatoes, chili peppers, and cocoa grew in Europe.
a)
True
b)
False
c)
Not enough information to determine
47.
Select the answer that was NOT a consequence of the introduction of New World crops in Afro-Eurasia/ the Old World.
a)
Better nutrition allowed the population of the Old World to grow, which in turn placed population pressure on Eurasia, which led to more people coming to the Americas.
b)
New world crops such as corn and potatoes could grow in places
c)
Scientists in the new world learned how to genetically modify crops to increase crop yields and support a population explosion
d)
The wonderful food of pizza was made possible
48.
What was NOT a major impact that the Columbian exchange had on world populations?
a)
There was a "great dying" of indigenous people; estimated between 50% and 90% of natives
b)
The introduction of crops from the Americas such as potatoes and corn in Afro-Eurasia allowed an increase in crop yields and food supplies resulting in population increases
c)
The introduction of Afro-eurasian animals like the horse , the squirrel and the pig led to huge increases in Native American populations
d)
Millions of Africans were sold into slavery and were sent to the Americas where many had significantly shortened lifespans
49.
Select the answer that was NOT a main consequence of the Columbian Exchange.
a)
The Columbian Exchange made the world slightly richer. There were more goods being traded and more money was changing hands
b)
More crops were spread over larger areas of the globe
c)
Fewer and fewer people were exposed to the same diseases and developed new resistance to them
d)
It made the world more unequal. Some populations were better able to take advantage of the new connections than others
50.
Maize (corn), potatoes, cassava (manioc), peanuts, tobacco, tomatoes, pineapple, and turkeys, are examples of things that moved _________________________________.
a)
East; from the Americas to Afro-Eurasia
b)
West; from the Americas to Afro-Eurasia
c)
East; from Afro-Eurasia to the Americas
d)
West; from Afro-Eurasia to the Americas
51.
When it comes to defining religion, what is the “Buddhism problem”?
a)
some definitions of religion focus too much on belief in god and exclude non-theistic religions like Buddhism
b)
some definitions of religion focus too much on the social aspects of religion and include non-theistic religions like Buddhism
c)
some definitions of religion focus too much on Asian religions
d)
some definitions of religion need to chill out and find their zen
52.
When it comes to defining religion, what is the "Football problem"?
a)
Definitions of religion that focus on the social aspect of religion and are vague enough that being a sports fan counts as a religion
b)
Definitions of religion that focus on the belief in god
c)
When scholars pass around their definitions so much it becomes a football problem
53.
What are the three major monotheistic religions?
a)
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
b)
Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism
c)
Christianity, Protestantism, and Lutheranism
d)
Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity
54.
What are the five most popular religions today?
a)
Christianity, Islam, Atheism, Hinduism and Buddhism
b)
Judaism, Islam, Atheism, Hinduism and Buddhism
c)
Islam, Buddhism, Confucianism, Daoism, and Mormonism
d)
Judaism, Islam, Zoroastrianism, Hinduism and Atheism
55.
Which of the following is NOT a common characteristic of religions?
a)
A moral code
b)
A core set of texts, stories, or teachings
c)
The formation of non-kin groups
d)
The practice of human sacrifice
56.
What was the Warring States Period in China? (6th-5th centuries BCE)
a)
A period of political instability and chaos that was also an intellectual golden age that saw the beginning of Daoism and Confucianism
b)
A period of political stability and calm that was also an intellectual golden age that saw the beginning of Daoism and Confucianism
c)
A period of endless war and turmoil that was an intellectual dark age that saw the end of Daoism and Confucianism
d)
A period that is totally made up and fake
57.
What does the word “nirvana” translate to?
a)
Bliss
b)
Extinguishment
c)
Peace
d)
Ergonamic
58.
When and where did Buddhism start?
a)
2560 years ago in Northern India/Nepal
b)
10,000 years ago in Pakistan
c)
550 years ago in Japan
d)
1350 years ago in Sri Lanka
59.
How did Buddhism spread?
a)
It spread a long trade routes like the Silk Road
b)
It spread like a contagious disease in all directions
c)
It didn't spread, Buddhism stayed in India
d)
It spread on boats across oceans
60.
You are eating a delicious sandwich and then you are sad when it is gone. This is an example of what buddhist idea---
a)
Dukkha; or dissatisfactoriness, the idea that life is suffering because the things we enjoy are impermanent
b)
Dukkha; or satisfactoriness the idea that life is just fine so make the best of it
c)
Samsara; the endless cycle of rebirth and death
d)
Samsara; the idea that you shouldn't eat sandwiches
61.
What is the key difference between Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism?
a)
Theravada follows the literal teachings of the Buddha while Mahayana includes ideas like the boddhisattva, that were not in the Buddha's original teachings
b)
Mahayana follows the literal teachings of the Buddha while Theravada includes ideas like the boddhisattva, that were not in the Buddha's original teachings
c)
Theravada does not follow the literal teachings of the Buddha while Mahayana includes ideas like reincarnation, that were not in the Buddha's original teachings
d)
They are the same!
62.
The Mongols originated from what area of the world?
a)
South America
b)
Japan
c)
Thailand
d)
Gobi Desert
63.
When did the Mongols originate?
a)
yesterday
b)
10,000 BCE
c)
1200CE
d)
Mongols ain't real
64.
How were the Mongols able to conquer so many different groups?
a)
Mobility, Speed, Discipline, religious tolerance
b)
they got lucky
c)
they were savage
d)
Mobility, money, tanks, drugs, violence
65.
Who was the most dominant ruling family in Mongolian history?
a)
The Hmongs
b)
the Ramas
c)
the Khans
d)
the Smiths
66.
Who were the three most well known leaders within this family?
a)
Genghis,Hulegu, Kubo
b)
Genghis, Mulan, Kublai
c)
Genghis, Hulegu, Kublai
d)
Genghis, Hulegu, Mr. Firman
67.
What does Pax Mongolica mean?
a)
Its gibberish
b)
Mongolian Peace
c)
Mongolian Potatoe
d)
Mongolian Parts
68.
Where does the Mongolian empire spread?
a)
From California to Ohio, Alaska to Hawaii
b)
From China to Madagascar
c)
China to Europe, Russia to Tibet
d)
From India to Mongolia
69.
What does this unification under the Mongols allow to happen?
a)
everyone converts to Buddhism
b)
–safer travel along Silk Road, both on land and sea
c)
the spread of diseases
d)
General Tso conquers all the chicken
70.
What two areas could the Mongolians not conquer?
a)
Egypt and Japan
b)
France and Tibet
c)
Japan and China
d)
Afghanistan and China
71.
When does the First Crusade take place and who wins?
a)
1009 CE: Muslims
b)
1099 BCE: Christians
c)
1099 CE: Christians
d)
919 CE: Catholics
72.
Who wins the Second Crusade?
a)
The Muslims led by Saladin
b)
The Christians led by Richard Lionhearted
c)
Nobody wins when you have people slaughtering each other
73.
Who is the leader of the Muslim army?
a)
DJ Khaled
b)
Bashar Al-Assad
c)
Osama Bin Laden
d)
Saladin
74.
What does Richard the Lionhearted accomplish during the 3rd crusade? (In regards to the "Holy Land"?)
a)
He negotiates to allow Christian Pilgrims access
b)
He totally conquers Jerusalem
c)
After conquering coastal cities, he accomplishes nothing in regards to the Holy Land because he loses
d)
He negotiates to establish a joint state of Israel
75.
During the Fourth Crusade, most of the Crusaders come from what country? And what city do they ironically attack?
a)
Modern-day Italy; they say they are going to go capture Jerusalem for the Christians but actually they attack other Christians in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople
b)
Modern-day France; they attack Baghdad
c)
Modern-day England; the crusaders attack Cairo
d)
Modern -day Bulgaria ; they invade Paris
76.
Why is it that Christians attacked other Christians in Constantinople during the 4th Crusade?
a)
They were competitors in trade and "the crusaders" used the idea of a crusade to mobilize masses to attack their rival
b)
they got lost and thought they were really fighting Muslims
c)
they fought after a Constantinople man stole a crusaders horse
77.
What is the result of the Children’s Crusade?
a)
Two of Seven ships sink in a storm, the other five make it to North Africa where they all get sold into slavery by exploitative ship captains
b)
They take back Jerusalem; its lit
c)
They aren't successful but grow up to tell their stories in freedom
d)
All 7 ships make it to Jerusalem but the Muslias successfully defend the "Holy Land"
78.
How did the Arab people live religiously, pre-Islam?
a)
most were Christians
b)
most were Jews
c)
most were polytheistic
d)
most were Buddhists
79.
What is a Caliph?
a)
Religious leader of Islam
b)
A type of hat
c)
A new dance move
d)
A ruling in Sharia law
80.
How were Christians and Jews treated within the Islamic empire? Why?
a)
they were persecuted horribly and had no religious freedom; they had to pay taxes or be executed
b)
The Islamic Empire was religiously tolerant of "people of the book" they only had to pay a tax. They were religiously tolerant because it made their subjects less likely to rebel
c)
Christians and Jews were sold into slavery and forced to work without pay, the Muslims burned bibles and torahs and were very religiously intolerant
81.
How did Islam spread through Africa?
a)
Spread by boats along the coasts
b)
Spread contagiously in all direction
c)
Spread along northern Sahara trade routes
82.
Between what two locations did the Silk Road stretch?
a)
It stretched from the Eastern Mediterranean to China but it was really two roads; one from E. Mediterranean to Central Asia and another from Central Asia to China
b)
Beijing to Paris
c)
It stretched all the way around the world from ocean to ocean
d)
The Silk Road isn't real, it's all a conspiracy
83.
Approximately how far did the Silk Road stretch?
a)
4,000 miles
b)
2,741 miles
c)
12,000 miles
d)
1,068 miles
84.
Which of the following is NOT the correct association between country and what they exported on the Silk road?
a)
China: Porcelain, Silk, Spices, Tea
b)
India: Ivory, Textiles, Precious Stones , Pepper
c)
Africa: Precious Stones, Coinage, Incense
d)
Europe: Gunpowder,, Astrolabe, Precious stones, Linen
85.
The Five Pillars (fasting, declaration of belief, pilgrimage, alms, and daily prayer) are the principle religious duties in ________.
a)
Islam
b)
Christianity
c)
Buddhism
d)
Hinduism
86.
Which of the following could be called the founder of Hinduism?
a)
Krishna
b)
Muhammad
c)
Buddha
d)
Moses
87.
Which of the following is NOT an example of a paradigm shift that came as a result of the Scientific Revolution? (Began in 1500s CE)
a)
Popular science shifted from having a geocentric viewpoint to having a heliocentric one
b)
Isaac Newton unified the work of Copernicus, Galileo, and Kepler into one scientific theory that has stood the test of time and established a solid platform on which all modern science could be built.
c)
Popular science shifted from having a heliocentric viewpoint to having a geocentric one
88.
What new invention helped both Galileo prove Copernicus' theory of heliocentrism in the Scientific Revolution AND improved navigation of oceans?
a)
The telescope
b)
Gunpowder
c)
The compass
d)
The composite bow
89.
Where did Protestantism spread right after Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Catholic Church in 1517?
a)
Spain
b)
Germany
c)
England
d)
Morocco
90.
What was the capitol of the Aztec empire?
a)
Tenochan
b)
tenochtitlan
c)
Miamoi
d)
Mexico city
91.
The Aztec Empire lived in central ___________.
a)
America
b)
Mexico
c)
Panama
d)
Cuba
92.
The Aztec were a society of fierce ____________.
a)
Warriors
b)
Champions
c)
Fishers
d)
Not this one
93.
How long did it take for the Spanish to conquer the Aztecs?
a)
6 months
b)
1 year
c)
2 years
d)
3 years
94.
Who was the FINAL Aztec Emperor
a)
Moctezuma 2
b)
Moctezuma
c)
Hernan Cortes
d)
Governor Velasques
95.
What are the three greatest advantages that the spanish had over the Aztecs?
a)
Guns, Horses and Smallpox
b)
Cannons, Guns, and Food
c)
Smallpox and better trained warriors
d)
Longer swords and guns
96.
Which of the following best helped Martin Luther's ideas reach other parts of Europe?
a)
The Bible
b)
The printing press
c)
Church Hierarchy
d)
The Diet of Worms
97.
In his attempt to reform the Catholic Church, what did Martin Luther do?
a)
Bought a certificate of indulgence to be pardoned.
b)
Helped Pope Leo X rebuild St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
c)
Prepared a list of 95 arguments against indulgences.
d)
Decided to become a lawyer.
98.
The Counter Reformation was a movement to...
a)
Separate from the Catholic Church due to their actions in society.
b)
Put people on trial that were believed to have committed heresy.
c)
End the Protestant movement and bring people back to the Catholic Church
d)
The exploration of the world in order to gain trade partners an better Europe.
99.
The Enlightenment philosophers believed that the power of the government is derived from (comes from) what?
a)
divine right rulers
b)
the middle class
c)
consent of the governed (the people)
d)
a strong military
100.
All of the following were philosophers whose ideas influenced democratic thought EXCEPT ______________.
a)
Baron de Montesquieu
b)
Oliver Cromwell
c)
John Locke
d)
John Jacques Rousseau
101.
John Locke believed that the most important role of the government was to ________________.
a)
promote the general welfare
b)
ensure domestic tranquility
c)
protect the rights of the people
d)
maintain a standing army
102.
What did John Locke define as the three Natural Rights of humans?
a)
life, liberty, property
b)
freedom, justice, bravery
c)
life, money, success
d)
life, education, happiness
103.
Voltaire's plays, books, and other writings focused mainly on which civil liberties?
a)
freedom of government and money
b)
freedom of speech and religion
c)
freedom of happiness and justice
d)
freedom of travel and wealth
104.
Which of the following would NOT be an Enlightenment ideal?
a)
one ruler should make laws
b)
the government should represent the people
c)
the government should be limited
d)
citizens should have their natural rights
105.
Who was the fiercest Mongol leader?
a)
Empress Wu
b)
Genghis Khan
c)
Confucius
d)
Marco Polo
106.
How was Kublai Khan related to Genghis?
a)
his son
b)
his grandson
c)
his brother
d)
his wife
107.
•Where did horses come from?
a)
Old World
b)
New World
108.
•Where did small pox, measles, & typhus come from?
a)
Old World
b)
New World
109.
•Where did Chili Peppers come from?
a)
Old World
b)
New World
110.
The Columbian Exchange began after this explorer made trips to the Americas. Who is this explorer?
a)
Hernando de Soto
b)
Leif Eriksson
c)
John Cabot
d)
Christopher Columbus
111.
Which of the following was intentionally exchanged during the Columbian Exchange?
a)
Sugar
b)
Smallpox
c)
Malaria
d)
Measles
112.
The time when Native Americans were exposed to new infections, which had a catastrophic impact on their population has been called...
a)
"The great dying"
b)
"The plague"
c)
"The black death"
d)
"The aboriginal death"
113.
What two people groups were most negatively affected by the Columbian Exchange?
a)
Native Americans & Africans
b)
Africans & Europeans
c)
Asians & Europeans
d)
Asians & Native Americans
114.
The Native American population of Mexico in 1492 has been estimated at 25 million; the population in 1608 has been at 1.7 million. This decrease in population was mainly a result of...
a)
crop failures brought on by poor weather conditions
b)
emigration of Native Americans to Europe and Africa
c)
wars between various native groups
d)
diseases introduced by the Spanish.
115.
How did new foods effect the people of Europe?
a)
They had more food choices
b)
They did not like the new foods
c)
They had an improved diet
d)
They learned how to grow new foods
116.
The murder of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II was a/an __________ cause for the collapse of the Aztecs while the Natives' lack of immunity to diseases from Afro-eurasia was a/an ___________________ cause.
a)
trigger; immediate
b)
trigger; underlying
c)
important; unimportant
d)
unimportant; important
117.
TRUE OR FALSE: The Mongol Empire collapsed all of a sudden, all at once.
a)
True
b)
False
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