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WorksheetsUnit 5 Review: Imperialism, Industrialization, Exploration
Total questions: 127
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
What is colonization?
The forced takeover of one nation or region by another region.
A country’s practice of controlling parts of the world outside its own borders
Feeling and acting like your country is better than others.
When machines became a lot better and faster between 1760 and the early to mid 1800's.
What is Imperialism?
The forced takeover of one nation or region by another region.
A country’s practice of controlling parts of the world outside its own borders
Feeling and acting like your country is better than others.
When machines became a lot better and faster between 1760 and the early to mid 1800's.
What is Nationalism?
The forced takeover of one nation or region by another region.
A country’s practice of controlling parts of the world outside its own borders
Feeling and acting like your country is better than others.
When machines became a lot better and faster between 1760 and the early to mid 1800's.
What is Industrial Revolution?
The forced takeover of one nation or region by another region.
A country’s practice of controlling parts of the world outside its own borders
Feeling and acting like your country is better than others.
When machines became a lot better and faster between 1760 and the early to mid 1800's.
What is Home Country?
The country someone is born in.
An area under full political and economic control of another country.
Moral rules that tell a person how to behave or act
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
From 1884-1885, European countries came together to talk about how to break up Africa between them and not get into fights with each other.
What is Colony?
The country someone is born in.
An area under full political and economic control of another country.
Moral rules that tell a person how to behave or act
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
From 1884-1885, European countries came together to talk about how to break up Africa between them and not get into fights with each other.
What is ethics?
The country someone is born in.
An area under full political and economic control of another country.
Moral rules that tell a person how to behave or act
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
From 1884-1885, European countries came together to talk about how to break up Africa between them and not get into fights with each other.
What is the Scramble for Africa?
The country someone is born in.
An area under full political and economic control of another country.
Moral rules that tell a person how to behave or act
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
From 1884-1885, European countries came together to talk about how to break up Africa between them and not get into fights with each other.
What is the Berlin Conference?
The country someone is born in.
An area under full political and economic control of another country.
Moral rules that tell a person how to behave or act
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
From 1884-1885, European countries came together to talk about how to break up Africa between them and not get into fights with each other.
Is sharing ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is helping others ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is stealing ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is lying ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is cheating ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is causing harm to others or self ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is being considerate of others ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
Is being honest (but nice) ethical or unethical?
Ethical
Unethical
What was the Age of Exploration?
when direct trade between Europeans, Africans, and Asians began to develop
The forced takeover of one nation or region by another region.
Europeans went into Africa and drew new lines through it, taking the land they wanted.
A country’s practice of controlling parts of the world outside its own borders
When machines became a lot better and faster between 1760 and the early to mid 1800's.
European countries, during the Age of Exploration, tried to gain what 2 things?
Wealth
Land
Gifts
School supplies
Languages
Who was Prince Henry the Navigator?
created a navigation school
first European to reach India by sea
first European to sail around the southernmost tip of Africa
first European to reach the mouth of the Congo River by sea
What is a ship with triangular sails?
caravel
trireme
cruise
canoe
What is a benefit to using a caravel ship?
greater speed
easier to steer
prettier ship
able to fly
Using the map, which location is letter A?
Portugal
South Africa
Spice Islands
India
Using the map, which location is letter B?
Portugal
South Africa
Spice Islands
India
Using the map, which location is letter C?
Portugal
South Africa
Spice Islands
India
Using the map, which location is letter D?
Portugal
South Africa
Spice Islands
India
Using the map, which location is #1?
Portugal
Spain
Britain
Using the map, which location is #2?
Portugal
Spain
Britain
Using the map, which location is #3?
Portugal
Spain
Britain
Which circle on this map is the Atlantic Ocean?
Purple
Red
Yellow
Green
Blue
Which circle on this map is the Indian Ocean?
Purple
Red
Yellow
Green
Blue
Which circle on this map is Africa?
Purple
Red
Yellow
Green
Blue
Which circle on this map is Europe?
Purple
Red
Yellow
Green
Blue
Which circle on this map is Asia?
Purple
Red
Yellow
Green
Blue
Who was Diogo Cam?
created a navigation school
first European to reach India by sea
first European to sail around the southernmost tip of Africa
first European to reach the mouth of the Congo River by sea
Who was Vasco da Gama?
created a navigation school
first European to reach India by sea
first European to sail around the southernmost tip of Africa
first European to reach the mouth of the Congo River by sea
Who was Bartolomeu Dias?
created a navigation school
first European to reach India by sea
first European to sail around the southernmost tip of Africa
first European to reach the mouth of the Congo River by sea
What is an explorer?
A person who explores a new area
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
A tool that measures time
A tool that shows the direction of north
What is an astrolabe?
A person who explores a new area
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
A tool that measures time
A tool that shows the direction of north
What is an hourglass?
A person who explores a new area
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
A tool that measures time
A tool that shows the direction of north
What is a compass?
A person who explores a new area
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
A tool that measures time
A tool that shows the direction of north
What is a Mercator map?
A map that shows the correct latitude and longitude
The process of knowing your location
A star that is often used to find the direction of north
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
What is navigation?
A map that shows the correct latitude and longitude
The process of knowing your location
A star that is often used to find the direction of north
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
What is the North Star?
A map that shows the correct latitude and longitude
The process of knowing your location
A star that is often used to find the direction of north
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
What is a cross staff?
A map that shows the correct latitude and longitude
The process of knowing your location
A star that is often used to find the direction of north
A tool that sailors used to measure latitude
What is a pirate?
a person who commits robbery or criminal violence by ship against another ship or coastal area. Usually done with the intent of stealing.
a person paid by a government to attack ships and steal
What is a privateer?
a person who commits robbery or criminal violence by ship against another ship or coastal area. Usually done with the intent of stealing.
a person paid by a government to attack ships and steal
Because of pirates, ships sailing across the ocean had to....
bring weapons and soldiers along
bring extra money
bring extra goods
stop sailing
What is capitalism?
a way of organizing an economy in which private individuals and not the government set prices and own resources and land.
the idea that private businesses in a capitalist economy can regulate themselves by competing against each other with little or no government control.
the production of finished goods from raw materials; or a business that specializes in this process.
What is free enterprise?
a way of organizing an economy in which private individuals and not the government set prices and own resources and land.
the idea that private businesses in a capitalist economy can regulate themselves by competing against each other with little or no government control.
the production of finished goods from raw materials; or a business that specializes in this process.
What is industry?
a way of organizing an economy in which private individuals and not the government set prices and own resources and land.
the idea that private businesses in a capitalist economy can regulate themselves by competing against each other with little or no government control.
the production of finished goods from raw materials; or a business that specializes in this process.
What is coal?
a dark, hard mineral that is found underground. It is burned to make energy or heat.
the number of people who live in a specific place.
the visible gas that water takes the form of when it is heated or boiled.
an old-fashioned method of sending messages in code over a long distance using electrical wires.
What is population?
a dark, hard mineral that is found underground. It is burned to make energy or heat.
the number of people who live in a specific place.
the visible gas that water takes the form of when it is heated or boiled.
an old-fashioned method of sending messages in code over a long distance using electrical wires.
What is steam?
a dark, hard mineral that is found underground. It is burned to make energy or heat.
the number of people who live in a specific place.
the visible gas that water takes the form of when it is heated or boiled.
an old-fashioned method of sending messages in code over a long distance using electrical wires.
What is a telegraph?
a dark, hard mineral that is found underground. It is burned to make energy or heat.
the number of people who live in a specific place.
the visible gas that water takes the form of when it is heated or boiled.
an old-fashioned method of sending messages in code over a long distance using electrical wires.
True or False: The world’s first major movement toward industrialization began in America.
True
False
True or False: Canned food was the first product of large-scale industrialization.
True
False
True or False: The need for clocks decreased after industrialization.
True
False
True or False: Most of the new textile machines of the 18th century were invented in the U.S.A.
True
False
True or False: In the 19th century, steam engines were mainly used to remove pollutants from the air.
True
False
True or False: Industrialization brought about a decrease in the number of farmers.
True
False
True or False: The telephone, lightbulb, automobile, and motion pictures were all 19th century inventions.
True
False
True or False: Interchangeable parts were developed by Eli Whitney.
True
False
True or False: Cotton gins were used to remove seeds from cotton fibers
True
False
What is laizzez-faire capitalism?
The government should not restrict economic choices. Instead, countries should let buyers and sellers act according to their own self-interest.
The working class people will eventually rebel against the upper class and take over society. They will be in control of making goods and get rid of social classes so that everyone has equal job status and wealth.
What is scientific socialism?
The government should not restrict economic choices. Instead, countries should let buyers and sellers act according to their own self-interest.
The working class people will eventually rebel against the upper class and take over society. They will be in control of making goods and get rid of social classes so that everyone has equal job status and wealth.
Entrepreneurs made millions from their businesses
What did this cause?
Emergence of new wealthy class
Expansion of middle class
Emergence of new working class
People moved to cities for job opportunities in factories and other professional classes
What did this cause?
Emergence of new wealthy class
Expansion of middle class
Emergence of new working class
Promise of a paying job attracted an increasing number of people to factories
Which did this cause?
Emergence of new wealthy class
Expansion of middle class
Emergence of new working class
Widespread unemployment resulted from various changes
What did this cause?
Emergence of new wealthy class
Expansion of middle class
Emergence of new working class
People moved to cities for job opportunities in factories and other professional classes
What did this cause?
Emergence of new wealthy class
Expansion of middle class
Emergence of new working class
The factory system needed people to live in cities and towns.
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
Factories needed access to transportation, a local labor supply, and large markets, which were all easier to find in cities
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
Farming techniques became more efficient and needed fewer farm laborers
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
The factory system employed thousands of industrial workers.
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
It was important for industrialized countries to find raw materials for their manufacturing industries
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
Countries began to compete with one another for business and resources
What did this cause?
Urbanization
Improved Quality of Life
Imperial Expansion
Increased competition
Which are effects caused by the emergence of a new wealthy class?
There were examples of social mobility, or the ability to move between social classes
Many entrepreneurs had not been born into wealth
The middle class grew in number and in wealth, it increasingly demanded political power, leading to calls for more democratic rights
Having one or more family members working in industrial jobs could add to a family’s income
Young women often left their homes to work for several years at textile mills
Children were often employed in factories and coal mines
Usually, women and children were paid less than adult men
Which are effects caused by the expansion of middle class?
There were examples of social mobility, or the ability to move between social classes
Many entrepreneurs had not been born into wealth
The middle class grew in number and in wealth, it increasingly demanded political power, leading to calls for more democratic rights
Having one or more family members working in industrial jobs could add to a family’s income
Young women often left their homes to work for several years at textile mills
Children were often employed in factories and coal mines
Usually, women and children were paid less than adult men
Which are effects caused by the emergence of a new working class?
There were examples of social mobility, or the ability to move between social classes
Many entrepreneurs had not been born into wealth
The middle class grew in number and in wealth, it increasingly demanded political power, leading to calls for more democratic rights
Having one or more family members working in industrial jobs could add to a family’s income. Young women often left their homes to work for several years at textile mills
Children were often employed in factories and coal mines. Usually, women and children were paid less than adult men
Which are effects caused by urbanization?
The factory system needed people to live in cities and towns. Factories needed access to transportation, a local labor supply, and large markets, which were all easier to find in cities
Farming techniques became more efficient and needed fewer farm laborers
The factory system employed thousands of industrial workers. Workers were not paid well, and their living conditions were unpleasant.
It was important for industrialized countries to find raw materials for their manufacturing industries
Countries began to compete with one another for business and resources
Which are effects caused by improved quality of life?
The factory system needed people to live in cities and towns. Factories needed access to transportation, a local labor supply, and large markets, which were all easier to find in cities
Farming techniques became more efficient and needed fewer farm laborers
The factory system employed thousands of industrial workers. Workers were not paid well, and their living conditions were unpleasant.
It was important for industrialized countries to find raw materials for their manufacturing industries
Countries began to compete with one another for business and resources
Which are effects caused by imperial expansion?
The factory system needed people to live in cities and towns. Factories needed access to transportation, a local labor supply, and large markets, which were all easier to find in cities
Farming techniques became more efficient and needed fewer farm laborers
The factory system employed thousands of industrial workers. Workers were not paid well, and their living conditions were unpleasant.
It was important for industrialized countries to find raw materials for their manufacturing industries
Countries began to compete with one another for business and resources
Which are effects caused by increased competition?
The factory system needed people to live in cities and towns. Factories needed access to transportation, a local labor supply, and large markets, which were all easier to find in cities
Farming techniques became more efficient and needed fewer farm laborers
The factory system employed thousands of industrial workers. Workers were not paid well, and their living conditions were unpleasant.
It was important for industrialized countries to find raw materials for their manufacturing industries
Countries began to compete with one another for business and resources
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with a large population?
able to grow more crops with more people, more people to sell stuff to, more work labor available
too hard to control, not a lot of room to grow, less room for crops, more people to feed/care for, risk of rebellion
easier to control, room to grow, less resistance to take over the area
harder to do large projects, less potential labor, harder to protect area
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with a small population?
able to grow more crops with more people, more people to sell stuff to, more work labor available
too hard to control, not a lot of room to grow, less room for crops, more people to feed/care for, risk of rebellion
easier to control, room to grow, less resistance to take over the area
harder to do large projects, less potential labor, harder to protect area
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with a large population?
able to grow more crops with more people, more people to sell stuff to, more work labor available
too hard to control, not a lot of room to grow, less room for crops, more people to feed/care for, risk of rebellion
easier to control, room to grow, less resistance to take over the area
harder to do large projects, less potential labor, harder to protect area
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with a small population?
able to grow more crops with more people, more people to sell stuff to, more work labor available
too hard to control, not a lot of room to grow, less room for crops, more people to feed/care for, risk of rebellion
easier to control, room to grow, less resistance to take over the area
harder to do large projects, less potential labor, harder to protect area
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with a large area size?
more access to resources, more room to grow, more people to live here
harder to control, more easily exposed to disease, harder to protect
easier to protect, easier to travel through, easier to control
small farmlands, not too much land to expand, limited resources
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with a large area size?
more access to resources, more room to grow, more people to live here
harder to control, more easily exposed to disease, harder to protect
easier to protect, easier to travel through, easier to control
small farmlands, not too much land to expand, limited resources
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with a small area size?
more access to resources, more room to grow, more people to live here
harder to control, more easily exposed to disease, harder to protect
easier to protect, easier to travel through, easier to control
small farmlands, not too much land to expand, limited resources
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with a small area size?
more access to resources, more room to grow, more people to live here
harder to control, more easily exposed to disease, harder to protect
easier to protect, easier to travel through, easier to control
small farmlands, not too much land to expand, limited resources
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with mountains?
protection/barrier
land for crops, housing, travel
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with deserts?
protection/barrier
land for crops, housing, travel
Which of the following is a motivator for colonizing a country with plains?
protection/barrier
land for crops, housing, travel
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with mountains?
bad weather, hard to travel, hard to build
not enough protection
hard to survive
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with deserts?
bad weather, hard to travel, hard to build
not enough protection
hard to survive
Which of the following is NOT a motivator for colonizing a country with plains?
bad weather, hard to travel, hard to build
not enough protection
hard to survive
Who was invited to the Berlin Conference?
leaders from France
leaders from the United Kingdom
leaders from Germany
leaders from African countries
Why did the Portuguese begin buying slaves?
labor shortage
raw material shortage
they were out of money
Why did European countries continue buying slaves?
they became dependent on slaves for labor
to help and care for the slaves
because they were superior
What is supply?
The amount of something available to be used.
The desire of customers to buy or use something.
What is demand?
The amount of something available to be used.
The desire of customers to buy or use something.
Which of the following descriptions matches high demand?
A lot of something is wanted/needed
Very little of something is wanted/needed
A lot of something exists
Very little of something exists
Which of the following descriptions matches low demand?
A lot of something is wanted/needed
Very little of something is wanted/needed
A lot of something exists
Very little of something exists
Which of the following descriptions matches low supply?
A lot of something is wanted/needed
Very little of something is wanted/needed
A lot of something exists
Very little of something exists
Which of the following descriptions matches high supply supply?
A lot of something is wanted/needed
Very little of something is wanted/needed
A lot of something exists
Very little of something exists
What is abundant?
Large amount
Small amount
What is scarce?
Large amount
Small amount
Which is NOT a reason population increased during the Industrial Revolution?
Increased wealth
Increased food production
Abundant natural resources
Scarce natural resources
What is a sphere of influence?
usually outlined in legal agreements in which one country promised that it would not conduct economic or military activities in a territory that another country had claimed
territories still ruled by local leaders, but only with the support of a foreign state which maintained considerable control over that territory
considered to be fully controlled by the ruling European country
What is a protectorate?
usually outlined in legal agreements in which one country promised that it would not conduct economic or military activities in a territory that another country had claimed
territories still ruled by local leaders, but only with the support of a foreign state which maintained considerable control over that territory
considered to be fully controlled by the ruling European country
What is a colony?
usually outlined in legal agreements in which one country promised that it would not conduct economic or military activities in a territory that another country had claimed
territories still ruled by local leaders, but only with the support of a foreign state which maintained considerable control over that territory
considered to be fully controlled by the ruling European country
What is direct rule?
When a country sends their own government officials to control another country
When a country sets laws for another country, but lets that country use its own rulers to enforce the laws
What is indirect rule?
When a country sends their own government officials to control another country
When a country sets laws for another country, but lets that country use its own rulers to enforce the laws
How did the people in India feel about British control?
People in India were happy with how the British government treated them.
People in India were unhappy with how the British government treated them.
What was the importance of Gandhi for India during colonization?
He supported Indian independence using peaceful and nonviolent methods.
He supported Indian independence using violent and aggressive methods.
He did not support Indians being allowed to rule themselves.
What is apartheid?
a system or policy of unequal racial separating in a society.
a system or policy of one country taking control of other countries using force and diplomacy.
a 19th-century theory that held that society and groups of people are subject to the same laws of natural selection as animals and plants. It was used to justify racism and colonialism through its belief in racial superiority.
What is Social Darwinism?
a system or policy of unequal racial separating in a society.
a system or policy of one country taking control of other countries using force and diplomacy.
a 19th-century theory that held that society and groups of people are subject to the same laws of natural selection as animals and plants. It was used to justify racism and colonialism through its belief in racial superiority.
What is a Boer?
a South African person whose family was originally from the Netherlands.
native to a certain place.
in the past, a native of India employed by the British as a soldier.
military leader who founded the Zulu Empire in southern Africa (d.1828).
this class.
What is indigenous?
a South African person whose family was originally from the Netherlands.
native to a certain place.
in the past, a native of India employed by the British as a soldier.
military leader who founded the Zulu Empire in southern Africa (d.1828).
What is not a bore?
a South African person whose family was originally from the Netherlands.
native to a certain place.
in the past, a native of India employed by the British as a soldier.
military leader who founded the Zulu Empire in southern Africa (d.1828).
this class.
What is Sepoy?
a South African person whose family was originally from the Netherlands.
native to a certain place.
in the past, a native of India employed by the British as a soldier.
military leader who founded the Zulu Empire in southern Africa (d.1828).
What is Shaka?
a South African person whose family was originally from the Netherlands.
native to a certain place.
in the past, a native of India employed by the British as a soldier.
military leader who founded the Zulu Empire in southern Africa (d.1828).
What does civilize mean?
to make someone or something less wild and more refined, usually through education.
the process of taking over a country by force or through war.
a disease that causes severe fever and chills that is spread through the bite of mosquitoes.
What does conquest mean?
to make someone or something less wild and more refined, usually through education.
the process of taking over a country by force or through war.
a disease that causes severe fever and chills that is spread through the bite of mosquitoes.
What is malaria?
to make someone or something less wild and more refined, usually through education.
the process of taking over a country by force or through war.
a disease that causes severe fever and chills that is spread through the bite of mosquitoes.
