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Global 9 Final School Practice

Total questions: 110

Worksheet time: 2hrs 27mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The city of Jerusalem is important to what three major religions?

a)

Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam

b)

Islam, Christianity, and Hinduism

c)

Islam, Christianity, and Judaism

2.

Why did people join in the Crusades?

a)

They thought it would help them gain land

b)

They thought it would help them get rich.

c)

They thought it would help them get into heaven.

d)

All of these answers

3.

What was the result of the First Crusade?

a)

The crusaders captured and gained control of Jerusalem.

b)

The crusaders were defeated and returned home.

c)

The crusaders never made it to Jerusalem.

4.

What was the symbol of the Crusaders?

a)

A blue sword

b)

A yellow lion

c)

A red cross

5.

What religious leader from the Catholic Church helped to organize the First Crusade?

a)

Stephen Harding

b)

Pope Urban II

c)

Saint Benedict

6.

The crusaders were from which place?

a)

Europe

b)

The Middle East

c)

The Holy Land

7.

Why did so many men volunteer for the Crusades?

a)

they were paid generously

b)

the Church granted forgiveness and salvation to anyone who went or died on the Crusades

c)

Because they were forced to go

d)

because they loved Asia

8.
Who was the King of England that participated in the 3rd Crusade?
a)
Frederick I
b)
Phillip II
c)
Louis XVI
d)
Richard the Lion-Hearted
9.

What happened during the 4th Crusade?

a)

The crusaders all drowned on their voyage

b)

The crusaders burned and looted Constantinople

c)

The crusaders never had a 4th crusade

d)

The crusaders took over Jerusalem

10.

In the Children's Crusade is there any evidence that any of them made it to Jerusalem?

a)

Yes

b)

No

11.

What happened to Jewish communities during the Crusades?

a)

Communities were attacked and destroyed

b)

Communities were ignored by the Christian Crusaders

c)

Communities were made to serve the Crusaders

d)

Communities were avoided by Crusaders

12.

Venice and Genoa benefited from the wealth and trade brought by the Crusades.

a)

True

b)

False

13.

Who lead the People's Crusade?

a)

Peter the Hermit

b)

Richard Lionheart

c)

William the Conqueror

d)

Alfred the Great

14.

What is a fief?

a)

A warrior who fights on a horseback

b)

Land granted to a vassal for military service

c)

A lower noble

d)

Land the king grants to peasants

15.

What is a serf?

a)

A noble who cannot leave the farm they were born on

b)

A peasant who cannot own property and must work a nobles land

c)

A knight who serves a lord for life

d)

A peasant who pays the noble to farm the noble's land

16.

Under which system did landowning nobles govern and protect the people in return for services?

a)

Feudalism

b)

Mercantileism

c)

Protectionism

d)

Vassalism

17.

Which of these were important inventions in farming in the Middle Ages? CHECK ALL THAT APPLY

a)

Crop rotation

b)

Wheeled plow and horse collar

c)

Bladed plow

d)

Bug resistant crops

18.

How was the Black Death originally spread?

a)

Soldiers on the battle field during the Crusades caught the germ from their attackers.

b)

Rats came on boats from overseas and bit humans.

c)

It was airborne, meaning it was spread through the air.

d)

Fleas on infected rats bit them and then jumped onto onto humans and bit them.

19.

How was the Black Death spread over oceans?

a)

It came with conquered people.

b)

It resulted from missionary work in other lands.

c)

It followed trade routes.

d)

It was carried by birds.

20.

Where did the Black Plague, or the Bubonic Plague, start?

a)

It started in the Americas and was brought by boat to Eastern Europe by rats.

b)

It started in Central Asia and moved west along the Silk Road and reached Eastern Europe by 1343.

c)

It started in the Byzantine Empire and was brought to Europe during the Crusades.

d)

It started in cities and towns Western Europe and spread to West Africa and Central Asia.

21.

How did the Black Death have a positive impact on the economy of Europe?

a)

It decreased the demand for goods.

b)

It inspired the creation of labor unions.

c)

It brought an end to feudalism and increased the wages of average workers.

d)

It increased the number of consumers within the economy.

22.

What land did the Vikings originally call home?

a)

Germany

b)

Scandinavia

c)

Russia

d)

France

23.

What does the word Viking mean in Old Norse?

a)

Sea people

b)

To raid

c)

Long ship

d)

Bearded one

24.

What land did Leif Eriksson discover and settle long before Christopher Columbus?

a)

India

b)

England

c)

Africa

d)

North America

25.

What type of ships did the Vikings use when exploring and raiding?

a)

Longships

b)

Canoes

c)

Galleys

d)

Caravels

26.

Which of the following cities was most likely founded by Vikings?

a)

Rome, Italy

b)

Berlin, Germany

c)

Reykjavik, Iceland

d)

Moscow, Russia

27.

As a result of the collapse of Roman rule in 476, western Europe experienced —

a)

a revolution in agriculture

b)

a rebirth of art and learning

c)

a shift to an urban population

d)

a lack of political unity and stability

28.

How did the Roman idea of citizenship facilitate political stability throughout Roman territories?

a)

Romans educated citizens about representative government.

b)

Romans allowed conquered peoples to become citizens.

c)

Romans granted citizenship to both men and women.

d)

Romans extended citizenship to powerful landowners.

29.

How did Judaism differ from many other early religions prior to the classical period?

a)

Judaism relied on the interpretations of religious scholars.

b)

Judaism emphasized a belief in one God.

c)

Judaism encouraged missionaries to convert non-believers.

d)

Judaism imposed strict dietary laws.

30.

A group of 5-6 thousand soldiers

a)

Legion

b)

Century

c)

Legionnaires

d)

Centurions

31.

The first emperor of Rome

a)

Julius Caesar

b)

Augustus Caesar

c)

Ptolemy

d)

Constantine

32.

This connected Rome to China

a)

The Mediterranean Sea

b)

The Mongol Empire

c)

The Silk Road

d)

The Indian Ocean

33.

This building hosted gladiator fights

a)

The Pantheon

b)

The Parthenon

c)

The Colosseum

d)

The Bath House

34.

Used to bring fresh water to the cities

a)

Canals

b)

Wells

c)

Rivers

d)

Aqueducts

35.

Who was the emperor who converted to Christianity?

a)

Nero

b)

Augustus

c)

Constantine

d)

Caesar

36.

The capital of the Eastern Roman Empire

a)

Rome

b)

Constantinople

c)

Jerusalem

d)

Carthage

37.

This time period followed the end of the Western Roman Empire in Europe

a)

The Middle Ages

b)

The Renaissance

c)

The Dark Ages

d)

The Age of Discovery

38.
What were the two main city-states of Ancient Greece?
a)
Rome & Alexandria
b)
Corinth & Olympia
c)
Thebes & Argos
d)
Sparta & Athens
39.

The Greeks believed in many gods such as Zeus, Poseidon, & Hades. This means the Greeks were _______________.

a)

Monotheistic

b)

Democratic

c)

Islamic

d)

Polytheistic

40.

The invasion of what army helped bring the city-states of Athens and Sparta together (united them)?

a)

Egyptian

b)

Byzantium

c)

Persian

d)

Mongolian

41.
How did Alexander spread Greek culture?
a)
He developed friendships with many lands in Europe.
b)
He adopted many Asian ways.
c)
He created a vast empire in Europe, Asia, & Africa.
d)
He rooted for the Cubs to win the World Series.
42.

Which describes a time of great cultural growth, mainly taking place in Athens?

a)

Bronze Age

b)

Golden Age

c)

Stone Age

d)

Middle Ages

43.

What important military tactic did the Greeks use to beat the Persians?

a)

Philosophy

b)

Phalanx

c)

Hammer & anvil

d)

Run & shoot

44.
1.  What were the primary occupations of people during the Paleolithic Era?
a)
a.  Hunters & Gathers
b)
a.  Toolmakers
c)
a.  Farmers
45.
1.  What did the Neolithic Revolution bring about?
a)
a.  Storms
b)
a.  Drought
c)
a.  Agriculture
46.
One Way that farming changed the way people lived was____________________.
a)
They no longer were nomads
b)
Life expectancy was shorter
c)
They had to move around to new farms
47.
Record Keeping is a _________________.
a)
Way to communicate
b)
What DJ's do
c)
Characteristic of a Civilization
48.
Nomadic means to
a)
Sleep in tents
b)
Move around frequently
c)
Stay in one place
49.
Record Keeping,  Advanced Technology, Complex Institutions, Advanced Cities, and Specialized Workers are all
a)
Characteristics of Hunting and Gathering Societies
b)
Characteristics of Civilizations
c)
Characteristics of Nomadic Tribes
50.

Which of the following is a contribution of the Phoenicians that is still used today?

a)

the use of iron in tools and weapons

b)

the invention of a simple alphabet

c)

the introduction of Indo-European languages to Europe

d)

the invention of gunpowder

51.

Which of the following is a goal of Hammurabi's code?

a)

emphasize the importance of life after death

b)

promote trade with peoples from other lands

c)

provide kings with knowledge on how to rule

d)

establish a written system of laws

52.

What is the term for people who believe in more than one god?

a)

monotheists

b)

polytheists

c)

prophets

d)

ziggurats

53.

What did the Shang Dynasty write symbols on for the purpose of foretelling the future?

a)

stone from the Great Wall

b)

a sheep's skin

c)

oracle bones

d)

tea leaves

54.

How did the Mandate of Heaven affect government in China?

a)

It led to long periods of war among families.

b)

Religious leaders read oracle bones to select new rulers.

c)

The ruler received a direct mandate from heaven that he should resign.

d)

It allowed new rulers to justify the overthrow of a declining dynasty.

55.

In Chinese history, how is “dynasty” defined?

a)

a family that passed the imperial title from generation to generation

b)

any emperor who lasted more than two decades

c)

kings dominated by foreign interests

d)

powerful bureaucrats who ran the state

56.

What was the main purpose of the Egyptian pyramids?

a)

They served as tombs for the pharaohs.

b)

They were temples used in worship of Egyptian gods.

c)

They were palaces that the kings lived in.

d)

They were centers of learning for the priestly class.

57.

In ancient India, the Aryans developed a distinctive social class system. What was it called?

a)

social pyramid

b)

caste system

c)

moksha

d)

nirvana

58.

In traditional Chinese culture, which philosophy had the greatest influence on the development of culture, society, and politics due to the emphasis on relationships?

a)

Confucianism

b)

Shintoism

c)

Taoism

d)

Buddhism

59.

The river valley civilization that produced the painting believed in mummifying the dead for the afterlife. Which civilization does the painting represent?

a)

Mesopotamia

b)

the Nile River Valley

c)

the Indus River Valley

d)

Ancient China

60.

What are the most sacred writings of the Jewish religion, the first five books of the Hebrew Bible called?

a)

the Torah

b)

the Old Testament

c)

the Ten Commandments

d)

the Four Noble Truths

61.

In Buddhism, what is the release from selfishness and pain is known as?

a)

dharma

b)

moksha

c)

nirvana

d)

reincarnation

62.

Often referred to as the “enlightened one” by his followers, who was the founder of Buddhism?

a)

Abraham

b)

Hammurabi

c)

Sargon of Akkad

d)

Siddhartha Gautama

63.

The map above illustrates which of the following:

a)

The invasions of Roman by barbarian tribes

b)

The spread of Christianity

c)

The spread of democratic governments

d)

The extensive trade network started by Chinese silk production

64.

What was one cause of the development of many small independent city-states in ancient Greece?

a)

Greece and Rome were often at war

b)

The mountainous terrain of Greece resulted in widely scattered settlements

c)

Military leaders found small Greek settlements easy to control

d)

The Greek people had many different languages and religions

65.

The image above represents which of the following achievements of the Roman Empire?

a)

The improvements on Greek style architecture using columns

b)

The construction of roads for the movement of the Roman military and trade

c)

The construction of aqueducts to deliver fresh water to Roman cities

d)

The Twelve Tables to post the rule of law for all people of Roman to see

66.
The Persian Empire was divided into ______.
a)
A.city-states and provinces
b)
B.provinces and districts
c)
C.states and counties
d)
D.provinces called satrapies
67.
Who wrote History of the Persian Wars?
a)
A. Xerxes
b)
B. Herodotus
c)
C. Themistocles
d)
D. Cyrus
68.

Development in Renaissance art that states distant objects appear smaller than closer objects.

a)

Contrast

b)

Perspective

c)

Calligraphy

d)

Mosaic

69.

Painted the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper

a)

Jan van Eyck

b)

Machiavelli

c)

Michelangelo

d)

Leonardo da Vinci

70.

Author of The Prince who believed rulers should have absolute power.

a)

Machiavelli

b)

Erasmus

c)

Sir Thomas More

d)

Petrarch

71.

Renaissance artist who painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling and sculpted The David.

a)

Jan van Eyck

b)

Michelangelo

c)

Machiavelli

d)

Leonardo da Vinci

72.

"Father of Humanism" who wrote sonnets to Laura and preserved Greco-Roman manuscripts.

a)

Petrarch

b)

Johann Gutenberg

c)

Erasmus

d)

Sir Thomas More

73.

The Renaissance emerged from Italian city-states like Florence, Venice, and Genoa.

a)

True

b)

False

74.

Invented the movable type printing press.

a)

Petrarch

b)

Johann Gutenberg

c)

Erasmus

d)

Sir Thomas More

75.

Who wrote Hamlet, Romeo & Juliet, and Macbeth?

a)

Machiavelli

b)

Shakespeare

c)

Virgil

d)

Homer

76.

Intellectual movement that focused on human potential and studying subjects like rhetoric, history, poetry, and grammar.

a)

Humanism

b)

Middle Ages

c)

Classical Era

d)

Crusades

77.
Galileo was tried for heresy because he argued  
a)
That heaven did not exist
b)
That Earth revolved around the sun
c)
Against the law of gravity
d)
That the sun revolved around the Earth
78.
According to Copernicus, the sun  
a)
Revolved around the earth
b)
Was the center of the Universe
c)
Was the biggest star
d)
 Had many moons
79.
The Scientific Revolution challenged many medieval ideas about science. All of the following were astronomers during the Scientific Revolution except __.
a)
Nicolaus Copernicus
b)
Ptolemy
c)
Galileo Galilei
d)
Johannes Kepler
80.
The idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the ___________ theory.
a)
geocentric
b)
heliocentric
c)
earthcentric
d)
world's worst
81.
What did Kepler add to Copernicus’ heliocentric theory?  
a)
That Jupiter had four moons
b)
That the planets revolved around the earth 
c)
That the sun was the biggest star
d)
That the planets move in eliptical (oval shaped) orbits around the sun
82.
During the scientific  revolution people started using experiments to test theories rather than just believing the ___________
a)
King
b)
Family
c)
Church
d)
Sir Salami 
83.

The group that ruled the Aztec empire was known as

a)

the Supreme Council.

b)

the Triple Alliance.

c)

the War Council.

d)

the absolute monarchy.

84.

The Aztecs built _____________ for land to farm.

a)

chinampas.

b)

dikes.

c)

aqueducts.

d)

basins.

85.

Many feats of Aztec engineering were made necessary by Tenochtitlan’s location

a)

in the middle of a harsh desert.

b)

on a small island in a shallow lake.

c)

at a high altitude in the mountains.

d)

in the middle of a dense jungle.

86.

The Mesoamericans used _____________________ to farm the rainforest.

a)

Contour plowing

b)

Silt Fences

c)

Slash-and-burn agriculture

d)

Crop Rotation

87.

The Incan civilization developed

a)

along a narrow desert bordering the Pacific Ocean.

b)

in the jungles of the Amazon rainforest.

c)

in the Andes mountains of South America.

d)

on islands off the coast of South America.

88.

A Incan social organization was the ___________________ that shared food and resources among group members.

a)

ayllu

b)

mita

c)

Inti

d)

quipu

89.

The Incan mita system was to

a)

calculate the movements of the stars.

b)

collect taxes in the form of physical labor.

c)

design the beautiful patterns on their fine textiles.

d)

fit stone blocks together without using mortar.

90.

How did the geography of the Andes affect the Incas?

a)

It was so cold that the Incas could not grow crops.

b)

The steep hills forced the Incas to build terraces to farm.

c)

The large mountain forests provided most of their needs.

d)

The Incas had to rely almost totally on fishing for their food supply.

91.

Incan architects and engineers are famous for building

a)

thousands of miles of roads to connect the empire.

b)

stone bridges crossing deep mountain gorges.

c)

aqueducts to carry water from distant lakes.

d)

deep mountain wells used to irrigate crops.

92.

The quipu was made from

a)

thin sheets of gold.

b)

woven sheets of cloth.

c)

stone calendars.

d)

knotted pieces of string.

93.

What is the best explanation for the remarkable success of the Incan empire?

a)

They were constantly conquering rivals and never lost a battle.

b)

They convinced other peoples to join them peacefully.

c)

They lived in the middle of an abundance of resources.

d)

They had a well-organized, highly efficient society and government.

94.

Conquistador is a spanish word that means.....

a)

crazy man

b)

soldier

c)

conqueror

95.

The continent was rich in natural resources, especially precious metals like__________ and _________.

a)

silver and gold

b)

iron and aluminum

c)

copper and bronze

96.

The conquistadors were followed by priests whose job it was to __________ the native people to Christianity.

a)

convert

b)

convince

c)

beg

97.

The Conquistadors were able to defeat the native people because they had steel swords, ____________ and firearms.

a)

horses

b)

good lawyers

c)

large armies

98.

The native people were ______________.

a)

recruited to become spanish citizens

b)

enslaved and made to work in mines.

c)

given jobs and encouraged to buy homes.

99.

The enslaved native people were forced to work on large plantations called_____________.

a)

farms

b)

grasslands

c)

encomienda's

100.
What does Absolute Ruler mean?
a)
a ruler who is sure of their power
b)
A ruler who is involved in all aspects of government and public life
c)
someone who has to answer to a separate government body
d)
a ruler who is absolute
101.

During the Age of Absolutism, European monarchs looked to

a)

Develop better relations with muslim rulers

b)

Centralize political power in their nations

c)

Encourage the growth of political farms

d)

Increase human rights for citizens

102.

Who was Peter the Great?

a)

This man promoted Westernization campaigns to make his country more European

b)

This man demonstrated absolutism by building the city Versailles as a way of distracting the French nobility

c)

This man didn't believe that the average person was intelligent enough to participate in government, which led him to believe that enlightened monarchy was best

d)

This man thought that humans were naturally greedy and chaotic and would need a large government to control them

103.

Who was Louis XIV?

a)

This man promoted Westernization campaigns to make his country more European

b)

This man demonstrated absolutism by building Versailles as a way of distracting the French nobility

c)

This man believed that humans were naturally good and would not need a large government to rule over them.

d)

This man did not believe that the average person was intelligent enough to participate in government, which led him to believe that an enlightened monarchy was best.

104.

The English Bill of Rights

a)

created a constitutional monarchy.

b)

resolved all of England's seventeenth-century religious questions.

c)

reaffirmed the divine-right theory of kingship while limiting the king's power.

d)

confirmed the king's right to raise standing armies without parliamentary consent.

105.

During the reign of Charles I of England,

a)

the English Civil War occurred.

b)

Oliver Cromwell emerged as the new military leader.

c)

Parliament was dissolved.

d)

All of the above

106.
The theory justifying a monarch's rule by God's authority is called
a)
laissez-faire
b)
totalitarianism
c)
predestination
d)
divine right
107.
What body in England placed limits on the powers of the monarchs?
a)
The Church
b)
Parliament
c)
Universities
d)
Foreign governments
108.
This absolute monarch weakened his nobles by forcing them to live with him and occupied them with ridiculous tasks.
a)
Phillip II
b)
Louis XIV
c)
Frederick the Great
d)
James II
109.

The following could be said about Phillip II’s legacy

a)

It was a success because he spent his money wisely and left Spain wealthy

b)

It was an economic failure because he left Spain poor after a lot of spending on wars.

c)

He is relatively unknown as a monarch

d)

His dad Charles V was more well known

110.

Which monarchy started the Church of England and proclaimed himself the Supreme Head of the Church?

a)

Phillip II

b)

Henry VIII

c)

Elizabeth I

d)

Mary I