wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Semester 1 Review

Total questions: 151

Worksheet time: 1hrs 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Before developing agriculture, humans most likely obtained food by...

a)

Trapping

b)

Growing crops

c)

Hunting and gathering

d)

Hunting only

2.

What was the migration pattern of hunters and gatherers?

a)

They moved for better climate

b)

They moved to find food and animals to hunt

c)

They were sedentary

d)

They moved to avoid conflict

3.

Which of the following is not an example of an agricultural hearth?

a)

Southwest Asia

b)

East Asia

c)

Sub Saharan Africa

d)

Latin America

e)

Northern North America

4.

What is the difference between subsistence agriculture and commercial agriculture?

a)

Subsistence is production of food to eat for yourself, whereas commercial is the selling of food to others

b)

Commercial is usually in developing countries, whereas subsistence is in developed countries

c)

Subsistence agriculture is only found in warm climates, whereas commercial occurs in colder regions

d)

None of these are the difference between subsistence and commercial agriculture

5.

True or False. Developing countries have a high percentage of farmers than developed countries

a)

True

b)

False

6.

From what food source do humans get most of their calories from?

a)

Cereal Grains

b)

Fats

c)

Animal Meat

d)

Sugars

7.

Which of the following correctly identifies food security?

a)

Keeping the seeds of important crops safe in case of global destruction

b)

Having access to safe and nutritious food at all times

c)

Keeping food storage safe and secure through proper transportation

d)

Having access to all nutrients

8.

Crops and animals exist in certain areas around the world because of...

a)

Climate and terrain

b)

The people choose what they want to grow

c)

Weather and soil type

d)

Amount of rainfall and number of farmers

9.

The herding of domesticated animals is known as...

a)

Pastoral Nomadism

b)

Ranching

c)

Grazing

d)

Farming

10.

A large commercial farm in a developing country that specializes in one or two crops is known as...

a)

A farm

b)

A plantation

c)

A ranch

d)

A Pastoral

11.

Two features of shifting cultivation are

a)

Slash and Burn

b)

Frequent Relocation

c)

Fixation

d)

Nomadisation

12.

What is the main difference between fishing and aquaculture?

a)

Fishing is the catching of wild fish, aquaculture is more controlled

b)

Fishing only deals with fish, whereas aquaculture only deals with marine plants

c)

Aquaculture is the cultivation of wild fish, whereas fishing is more controlled raising of fish

d)

There is no difference between the two terms

13.

True or false. Human consumption of fish has been decreasing since 1960

a)

True

b)

False

14.

Von Thunen developed a model of agriculture based on

a)

Transportation costs and distance to market to sell goods

b)

The rotation of crops and nitrogen fixation

c)

Dividing of land between animals and crops

d)

Climate and rainfall patterns

15.

Which three are policies the U.S. Government uses to improve the financial position of farmers?

a)

Encouraging crop rotation

b)

Pays farmers when prices are low

c)

Buys surplus production

d)

Buys farmers' land

16.

How do farmers prevent desertification?

a)

Crop rotation

b)

Abandoning land

c)

Watering more

d)

Deforestation

17.

What was the green revolution?

a)

The introduction of new farming techniques and technology to increase food produciton

b)

The realization that farming techniques were contributing to climate change

c)

The recognition that deforestation was a major problem, which resulted in more trees planted

d)

The use of more intensive and slash and burn agriculture to increase food production

18.

Altering the genetic material of crops produces...

a)

GMOs

b)

WTOs

c)

NAFTAs

d)

WBs

19.

Where do most of the undernourished people in the world live?

a)

China and India

b)

Nigeria and South Africa

c)

India and Russia

d)

China and Nigeria

20.

Where in the world is intensive agriculture mostly practiced?

a)

East and South East Asia

b)

North America

c)

Sub Saharan Africa

d)

Tropical Regions

21.

The four main religions in the world are...

a)

Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism

b)

Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism

c)

Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Judaism

d)

Islam, Christianity, Taoism, Shintoism

22.

If you believe that God goes not exist, you are...

a)

Atheist

b)

Agnostic

c)

Christian

d)

Muslim

23.

If you believe we cannot prove the existence or non-existence of God, you are

a)

Atheist

b)

Agnostic

c)

Christian

d)

Muslim

24.

Roman Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox are all branches of...

a)

Christianity

b)

Islam

c)

Judaism

d)

Hinduism

25.

Where is Islam primarily practiced?

a)

Middle East, Southwest Asia, and North Africa

b)

Middle East, Latin America, and North Africa

c)

Latin America, Southeast Asia, and Western Europe

d)

Latin America, Southeast Asia, and North America

26.

One who follows Islam is known as a

a)

Christian

b)

Muslim

c)

Pastor

d)

Monk

27.

Mahayana, Theravada, and Vajrayana are major branches of...

a)

Christianity

b)

Islam

c)

Buddhism

d)

Hinduism

28.

Sunni and Shiite are the two main branches of...

a)

Christianity

b)

Islam

c)

Buddhism

d)

Hinduism

29.

Which branch of Islam is the most popular (88%) of Muslims>

a)

Sunni

b)

Shiite

30.

97% of Hindus are located in...

a)

Pakistan

b)

Thailand

c)

India

d)

Japan

31.

Confucianism and Taoism are traditional religions of

a)

China

b)

India

c)

United States

d)

Japan

32.

Where do most of the worlds Jews live?

a)

United States and Israel

b)

Israel and India

c)

India and Pakistan

d)

United States and India

33.

If you believe in 1 God, you are known as a

a)

Monotheist

b)

Polytheist

c)

Animist

d)

Syncretist

34.

If you believe in multiple gods, you are known as a

a)

Monotheist

b)

Polytheist

c)

Animist

d)

Syncretist

35.

Who started Buddhism?

a)

Siddarta Gautama

b)

Jesus of Nazareth

c)

Abraham

d)

Muhammad

36.

Who started Christianity?

a)

Siddarta Gautama

b)

Jesus of Nazareth

c)

Shiva

d)

Muhammad

37.

Who started Islam?

a)

Siddarta Gautama

b)

Jesus of Nazareth

c)

Shiva

d)

Muhammad

38.

Islam, Christianity, and Judaism all trace their roots back to

a)

Jesus of Nazareth

b)

Abraham

c)

Shiva

d)

Muhammad

39.

The holy book of Islam is known as the...

a)

Quran

b)

Torah

c)

Bible

d)

Gita

40.

The holy book of Judaism is known as the...

a)

Quran

b)

Torah

c)

Bible

d)

Gita

41.

True or false. A country, state, and nation all have the same definition

a)

True

b)

False

42.

A state must meet which 4 criteria?

a)

Has a defined boundary

b)

Contains a permanent population

c)

Maintains soveriegnty over its domestic and international affairs

d)

Is recognized by other states

e)

Has people of the same culture and language

43.

The Kurds share a common history with each other. Therefore they are ________________

a)

A nation

b)

A state

c)

A Nation State

d)

None of the others

44.

Japan and France are an example of __________ in which people share a country and a culture

a)

A nation

b)

A state

c)

A Nation State

d)

None of the others

45.

Belgium and Nigeria are examples of

a)

Nations

b)

States

c)

Nation States

d)

None of these

46.

If a country controls what happens within their borders they have

a)

Isolationism

b)

Sovereignty

c)

Empire

d)

Complete Control

47.

A Nation must have all of these in common EXCEPT

a)

Culture

b)

Beliefs and Values

c)

Claim a particular space as a homeland

d)

Desire to establish their own state or express self-determination in another way

e)

Country

48.

Hungarians live in Hungary, but also in Romania. This is an example of

a)

A multistate nation

b)

A multi national state

c)

A country

d)

A state

49.

Canada has many nations inside its borders, which makes it a...

a)

Multinational state

b)

A multi- state nation

c)

A nation state

d)

autonomous region

50.

A shared religion and a common language tend to unify people. The unifying force is called

a)

Centripetal force

b)

Centrifugal force

c)

Bonding force

d)

Concession force

51.

The Cold War was between

a)

The United States and the Soviet Union

b)

The United States and China

c)

The Soviet Union and China

d)

China and Great Britain

52.

Which event symbolically marked the end of the Cold War

a)

The election of president Ronald Reagan, 1980

b)

The collapse of the Berlin Wall, 1989

c)

The end of the Vietnam War, 1975

d)

The Soviet invasion of Hungary, 1956

53.

People who all consider themselves part of a stateless nation share all of the following characteristics EXCEPT

a)

A history that people remember

b)

A widely spoken language

c)

A formal government recognized by other countries

d)

A religion that most people practice

54.

A boundary defined by physical features such as a mountain is called a natural boundary

a)

True

b)

False

55.

The drawing of political boundaries to favor one party over the other is called

a)

Redistricting

b)

Gerrymandering

c)

Redlining

d)

Reapportionment

56.

If power is shared between a national and local government it is called a

a)

Federal system

b)

Unitary system

57.

The state shape in which distance from center does not vary significantly

a)

Compact

b)

Elongated

c)

Prorupted

d)

Perforated

e)

Fragmented

58.

The state shape in which there is potential isolation on the outside and travel/communication are difficult

a)

Compact

b)

Elongated

c)

Prorupted

d)

Perforated

e)

Fragmented

59.

The state shape in which there is a compact area, but with an extension

a)

Compact

b)

Elongated

c)

Prorupted

d)

Perforated

e)

Fragmented

60.

The state shape in which it completely surrounds another state

a)

Compact

b)

Elongated

c)

Prorupted

d)

Perforated

e)

Fragmented

61.

The state shape in which it is scattered from the core, often in islands

a)

Compact

b)

Elongated

c)

Prorupted

d)

Perforated

e)

Fragmented

62.

Argentina has both a national legislature and 23 provincial legislatures. This is an example of

a)

Federal

b)

Municipal

c)

Confederate

d)

Unitary

63.

True or False. To be classified as such, terrorism requires a political objective

a)

True

b)

False

64.

The European Union is an example of

a)

An alliance

b)

Terrorism

c)

Trade Route

d)

Conflict

65.

When like minded voters area spread between multiple districts, this is called

a)

Packing

b)

Cracking

c)

Stacking

d)

Slacking

66.

When like minded voters area put into one district to prevent them from affecting the election, this is called...

a)

Packing

b)

Cracking

c)

Stacking

d)

Slacking

67.

When an alliance is created in response to another alliance, this is called...

a)

Balance of Power

b)

Response Time

c)

Reallocation

d)

Hostility

68.

A state that is completely surrounded by other countries is called...

a)

Landlocked

b)

Compact

c)

Prorupted

d)

Elongated

69.

Stage 1 of the migration transition features...

a)

High international emigration and interregional migration from rural to urban

b)

High daily or seasonal mobility in search of food

c)

High international immigration and intraregional migration from cities to suburbs

d)

No movement

70.

Stage 2 of the migration transition features...

a)

High international emigration and interregional migration from rural to urban

b)

High daily or seasonal mobility in search of food

c)

High international immigration and intraregional migration from cities to suburbs

d)

No movement

71.

Stage 3 of the migration transition features...

a)

High international emigration and interregional migration from rural to urban

b)

High daily or seasonal mobility in search of food

c)

High international immigration and intraregional migration from cities to suburbs

d)

No movement

72.

True or false. Stage 4 of the migration transition features the same movement patterns as stage 3

a)

True

b)

False

73.

Ravenstein's laws for distance says that (Pick 2)

a)

Most migrants relocate a short distance and remain within the same country

b)

Long distance migrants to other countries head for major centers of economic activity

c)

Most migrants relocate long distances across international borders

d)

Migrants rarely move from urban to rural areas, and rural to urban areas

74.

All of the following are part of the 3 largest flows of migrants except

a)

Asia to Europe

b)

Asia to North American

c)

Latin American to North America

d)

North America to Europe

75.

All of the following are part of the three main eras of US immigration except

a)

Nineteenth Century Immigration

b)

1920s-1950s

c)

Immigration around independence

d)

Current Immigration

76.

Where have the majority of current US immigrants originated?

a)

Latin America and Asia

b)

Europe and Asia

c)

Latin American and Africa

d)

South America and Asia

77.

What is the main type of interregional migration today?

a)

Urban to rural areas

b)

Rural to urban areas

c)

Warmer climates to cooler climates

d)

Cooler climates to warmer climates

78.

Why do most people move from rural to urban areas? (Pick 2)

a)

Declining opportunities in agriculture

b)

Jobs in cities

c)

To move closer to people

d)

Protection from natural disasters

79.

What is the most common form of intraregional migration in developed countries?

a)

Rural to Urban

b)

Urban to Suburban

c)

Urban to Rural

d)

Rural to suburban

80.

Which 3 of these are Ravenstein's reasons for migrating

a)

Situational

b)

Environmental

c)

Cultural

d)

Economic

81.

Although involuntary, the Trail of Tears is still an example of this reason for migration

a)

Economic

b)

Cultural

c)

Environmental

d)

Situational

82.

Leaving an area after a flood is an example of this reason for migration

a)

Economic

b)

Cultural

c)

Environmental

d)

Situational

83.

Moving to another country for a better job is an example of this reason for migration

a)

Economic

b)

Cultural

c)

Environmental

d)

Situational

84.

True or false. Ravenstein argued that most migrants were young adults seeking work.

a)

True

b)

False

85.

True or false. Ravenstein theorized that females are more likely to migrate than males

a)

True

b)

False

86.

What factors contributed to the migration of women to developed countries? (Pick 2)

a)

Women are in the workforce in much greater numbers in developed countries

b)

Women have less rights in developed countries

c)

Some developed countries have allowed women to join husbands who have already migrated

d)

Women are much more likely to experience environmental reasons for migrating

87.

Many well educated people from other countries enter the workforce in the United States. This loss of professionals from the home country is known as

a)

Quotas

b)

Chain Migration

c)

Brain Drain

d)

Remittances

88.

The principal reason for unauthorized immigration to the United States is for a

a)

New house

b)

Better job

c)

Better climate

d)

To say they are a US citizen

89.

True or False. The number of unauthorized immigrants leaving the United States is more than the number entering

a)

True

b)

False

90.

What is the difference between a migrant and a refugee?

a)

Migrants usually move on a moments notice, whereas refugees carefully plan their move

b)

Migrants usually move to improve their lives, whereas refugees move as a result of a terrible event at home

c)

Migrants are usually professionals with a lot of experience, whereas refugees generally have no job experience

d)

A migrant and a refugee are the same

91.

What is the difference between a guest worker and a migrant?

a)

Guest workers usually stay in the country permanently, whereas migrants move back to their home country when there is no more work

b)

Guest workers commute daily to work in the destination country, but still live in their home country

c)

Migrants usually move permanently, whereas guest workers will move back once their work is done

d)

Guest workers do not have citizenship to any country, whereas migrants do

92.

Money sent back to a home country is known as

a)

Remittance

b)

Brain Drain

c)

Capital Gains

d)

Intraregional cash flow

93.

Something that may prevent a migrant from arriving at their destination is known as

a)

Environmental obstacle

b)

Intervening obstacle

c)

Economic hurdle

d)

Non-linear path

94.

A population cartogram depicts the size of countries according to _________ instead of land area

a)

Crude Death Rate

b)

Crude Birth Rate

c)

Density

d)

Population

95.

The total number of people living in a specific area is

a)

Physiological Density

b)

Arithmetic Density

c)

Agricultural Density

d)

Fluid Density

96.

The number of people living per unit area of arable land is called

a)

Arithmetic Density

b)

Agricultural Density

c)

Physiological Density

d)

Population Density

97.

What is one reason developed countries have a lower agricultural density than developing countries?

a)

Developed countries have better technology

b)

Developing countries have better technology

c)

Developed countries do not have as much farmland

d)

Developed countries don't need farmers

98.

The rate at which population grows in a year is known as _________

a)

Crude Birth Rate

b)

Crude Death Rate

c)

Natural Increase Rate

d)

Doubling Time

99.

Very high crude birth rate, very high crude death rate, and very low natural increase rate are all conditions for which stage of the demographic transition model?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

100.

Very low crude birth rate, low but slightly increasing crude death rate, and 0 or negative natural increase rate are all conditions for which stage of the demographic transition model?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

101.

Rapidly declining crude birth rate, moderately declining crude death rate, and moderate natural increase rate are all conditions for which stage of the demographic transition model?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

102.

High crude birth rate, rapidly declining crude death rate, and very high natural increase rate are all conditions for which stage of the demographic transition model?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

103.

Developing countries are in which stage of the Demographic Transition Model?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

104.

A graph that groups people by age and sex is known as...

a)

Demographic Transition Model

b)

Population Chart

c)

Population Pyramid

d)

Cartogram

105.

Which Population Pyramid shape has negative population growth

a)

Square

b)

Triangle

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None of these

106.

Which Population Pyramid shape has positive population growth

a)

Square

b)

Triangle

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None of these

107.

Which Population Pyramid shape has little or no population growth

a)

Square

b)

Triangle

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None of these

108.

Which Population Pyramid shape is a developing country?

a)

Triangle

b)

Square

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None

109.

Which Population Pyramid shape is a developed country?

a)

Triangle

b)

Square

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None

110.

Which Population Pyramid shape has the lowest life expectancy?

a)

Triangle

b)

Square

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None

111.

Which Population Pyramid shape has the lowest fertility rate?

a)

Triangle

b)

Square

c)

Upside down triangle

d)

None

112.

The number of males per 100 females in a population is the

a)

Crude Birth Rate

b)

Sex Ratio

c)

Infant Mortality Rate

d)

Population Pyramid

113.

The infant mortality rate measures deaths of children under the age of....

a)

.5 years

b)

1 year

c)

1.5 years

d)

2 years

114.

The elderly support ratio (potential support ratio) is calculated in this way.

a)

Those who are working age divided by those who are too old to work

b)

Those who are working age divided by those who are too old or too young to work

c)

Those who are over between 71-85 divided by those who are under 70.

d)

None of these are the way elderly support ratio is calculated

115.

The dependency ratio is calculated in this way.

a)

Those who are working age divided by those who are too old to work

b)

Those who are working age divided by those who are too old or too young to work

c)

Those who are between 71-85 divided by those who are under 70.

d)

None of these are the way elderly support ratio is calculated

116.

True or False. Developed nations spend more than developing nations on healthcare.

a)

True

b)

False

117.

What does the Epidemiological Transition provide information on?

a)

It demonstrates how diseases are related to the population pyramid

b)

It shows that diseases transform from bacteria to viruses over timer

c)

It uses the Demographic Transition model to show the diseases that stage may face

d)

Tells doctors how to best treat diseases that transform over timer

118.

Stage 1 of the epidemiological transition features...

a)

Pandemics

b)

Cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and other diseases relating to old age

c)

Infectious diseases and famine

d)

Cardiovascular diseases and cancer, but extended life expectancy via medicine

119.

Stage 2 of the epidemiological transition features...

a)

Pandemics

b)

Cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and other diseases relating to old age

c)

Infectious diseases and famine

d)

Cardiovascular diseases and cancer, but extended life expectancy via medicine

120.

Stage 3 of the epidemiological transition features...

a)

Pandemics

b)

Cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and other diseases relating to old age

c)

Infectious diseases and famine

d)

Cardiovascular diseases and cancer, but extended life expectancy via medicine

121.

Stage 4 of the epidemiological transition features...

a)

Pandemics

b)

Cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and other diseases relating to old age

c)

Infectious diseases and famine

d)

Cardiovascular diseases and cancer, but extended life expectancy via medicine

122.

The main theory of Thomas Malthus was that...

a)

Technology will always be ahead of population so Earth will always have enough food

b)

Technology will advance at a rate equal to the increase in population, so Earth will always have enough food

c)

The population of the Earth grows much faster than technology, so Earth will run out of food

d)

People will always die from diseases, war, and famine, so population will never be an issue

123.

China controls their population by...

a)

Telling people there is a limit to how many children they can have

b)

Giving large amounts of money to people who do not have kids

c)

Not allowing anyone into their country

d)

Providing jobs to people who do not have kids

124.

Which of the following as a possible reason for Stage 5 of the epidemiological transition

a)

Evolution of diseases

b)

Poverty

c)

Increased connections between people

d)

All of the above are correct

125.

Which of the following is not a suggestion to decrease crude birth rates

a)

Increase education for women

b)

Improving healthcare

c)

Decreased opportunities for women

d)

Increased contraceptive rate

126.

Using horses as a mode of transportation usually aligns with this type of culture

a)

Folk Culture

b)

Popular Culture

c)

Diffusion Culture

d)

Expansion Culture

127.

The internet is an example of

a)

Folk Culture

b)

Popular Culture

c)

Expansion Culture

d)

Distribution Culture

128.

A repetitive act that an individual performs is called a _____________ while a _____________ is the repetitive act of a group

a)

Custom, Habit

b)

Habit, Custom

c)

Hearth, Custom

d)

Habit, Hearth

129.

Areas of the world where culture originates is called

a)

Diffusion

b)

Hearth

c)

Expansion

d)

Site

130.

Folk culture is often spread slowly and on a small scale, often by people _____________

a)

Talking

b)

Migrating

c)

Staying in one place

d)

Creating Art

131.

True or False. Popular Culture spreads rapidly

a)

True

b)

False

132.

Why do sports develop in different areas around the world?

a)

People from different areas just enjoy different sports and games

b)

People develop sports based on the resources available to them

c)

People who live in mountain ranges develop more sports

d)

People develop sports only when they do not have leisure time

133.

The speed in which culture has diffused has _____________ over time

a)

Increased

b)

Decreased

c)

Stayed the same

d)

Cannot tell for sure

134.

People in the U.S. eating insects is an example of....

a)

Cultural diffusion

b)

Taboo

c)

Popular culture

d)

Popular cuisine

135.

True or False. Climate influences the diffusion of sports

a)

True

b)

False

136.

How does geography influence folk housing?

a)

People build houses based on their architectural preferences

b)

People who move often, never build shelter

c)

People build housing based on their climate and resources available

d)

Geography has no influence on housing

137.

How does geography influence popular housing?

a)

People build houses based on their architectural preferences

b)

People who move often, never build shelter

c)

People build housing based on their climate and resources available

d)

Geography has no influence on housing

138.

What is the principal obstacle to diffusion of popular culture?

a)

Migration

b)

Access to electronic media

c)

Climate and terrain

d)

Access to newspapers

139.

What is the main reason China does not have many social media users?

a)

The Chinese people have no adopted it into their culture

b)

Chinese people want to live more private lives

c)

Social media networks are not interested in the Chinese market

d)

The Chinese government restricts access to social media

140.

What is one issue with sustainability of folk culture?

a)

Folk culture continues to connect with popular culture

b)

Folk culture is spreading too quickly

c)

Folk culture is not spreading at all

d)

All culture is currently popular culture

141.

How does popular culture impact the environment?

a)

Popular culture helps sustain the environment

b)

The switching from folk to popular culture helps protect the environment

c)

Popular culture can pollute the landscape through modification

d)

Culture is not impacting the environment

142.

If two people speak different native languages, but use English to talk to each other, English is considered

a)

An institutional language

b)

A developing language

c)

A language group

d)

Lingua Franca

143.

True or False. Language is not considered part of culture.

a)

True

b)

False

144.

If two people speak the same native language, but have slightly different words or phrases, they speak different _______________

a)

Institutional languages

b)

Dialects

c)

Pidgin Language

d)

Logograms

145.

The language used in education, work, mass media, and government is known as

a)

An institutional language

b)

A developing language

c)

A language group

d)

Lingua Franca

146.

This language family is the most widely spoken in the world

a)

Turkic

b)

Uralic

c)

Indo-European

d)

Dravidian

147.

What is the world's most popular lingua franca?

a)

French

b)

Madarin

c)

English

d)

Spanish

148.

If a language has symbols that represent words, the language uses _________________

a)

Logograms

b)

Pidgins

c)

Francas

d)

Cartograms

149.

If a language is no longer it use, it is considered a ____________ language

a)

Extinct

b)

Dead

c)

Threatened

d)

Fading

150.

A language that is unrelated to any other is considered a _____________ language

a)

Solo

b)

Isogloss

c)

Native

d)

Isolated

151.

Hebrew is an example of a ____________ language because it dropped in use, but is now becoming more popular

a)

Fading

b)

Growing

c)

Isolated

d)

Extinct