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WorksheetsLesson 4 Review 2024–2025
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 38mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Put these events in chronological order.
a)
Solomon builds the First Temple in Jerusalem
b)
Confucius teaches the importance of ren and filial piety
c)
Ashoka helps spread Buddhism through Asia
d)
Paul spreads Christianity to non-Jews
e)
Muhammad flees to Medina with this followers
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
2.
Match the concept to the religion.
a)
Samsara
1.
Hinduism
b)
Five Pillars
2.
Islam
c)
Four Noble Truths
3.
Buddhism
d)
Ten Commandments
4.
Judaism
e)
Resurrection
5.
Christianity
3.
Match the concept to the religion.
a)
Karma
1.
Hinduism
b)
Trinity
2.
Christianity
c)
Filial piety
3.
Confucianism
d)
Shahadah (declaration of faith)
4.
Islam
4.
The (a) and the (b) are collections of Jewish oral traditions and teachings that help interpret the laws found in the Torah.
Choose from the below words
Mishnah
Talmud
Qur'an
New Testament
Torah
Bible
Hadith
Sunnah
Ten Commandments
5.
Islam shaped Muslim society through the guidance of (a) law, a system of law based on the Qur’an.
6.
The (a) are the ancient sacred texts of Hinduism.
7.
The most important moral guideline In Confucianism is (a) (humanity and benevolence).
8.
Buddha taught that the way to end suffering is by following the (a) .
9.
In Confucianism, (a) refers to respect and devotion towards one’s parents and ancestors.
10.
Monotheism is the belief
a)
in one God.
b)
that animals are sacred and holy beings.
c)
that God made an agreement with Abraham.
d)
in multiple gods.
11.
The city of _____ is home to holy sites belonging to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
a)
Mecca
b)
Jerusalem
c)
Rome
d)
Athens
12.
According to Buddhist beliefs, Siddhartha Gautama became the Buddha by
a)
living in poverty as an ascetic.
b)
meditating until he achieved nirvana.
c)
writing the Four Noble Truths.
d)
teaching his ideas across India.
13.
Which is true of the Eightfold Path according to Buddhist teachings?
a)
It calls for Buddhists to embrace desire.
b)
It is the only way to find pleasure in life.
c)
It offers a way to achieve enlightenment.
d)
It is a teaching of Zen Buddhism.
14.
According to Christianity, Jesus is considered to be
a)
an apostle.
b)
a disciple.
c)
the last prophet.
d)
the Messiah
15.
According to the New Testament in the Christian Bible, Jesus rose from the dead after three days. What do Christians call this event?
a)
baptism
b)
crucifixion
c)
Holy Communion
d)
the Resurrection
16.
In Christianity, _____ is the idea that God can save people from sin and grant them everlasting life after death.
a)
divine assistance
b)
forgiveness
c)
resurrection
d)
salvation
17.
The Mandate of Heaven refers to
a)
divinely granted peace and order.
b)
the belief that a ruler’s power stems from divine authority.
c)
balance and harmony between heaven and earth.
d)
the traditional worship of dead ancestors.
18.
Which statement reflects Confucius’s ideas about filial piety?
a)
Children should always respect and obey their parents.
b)
Filial piety is the least important of the five basic relationships.
c)
Parents must always respect their children’s needs or desires.
d)
People should respect each other, regardless of social class.
19.
After China’s rulers adopted a state ideology based on Confucianism,
a)
many viewed it as undermining the Mandate of Heaven.
b)
they abandoned the state civil service exam.
c)
Confucian ideas became integrated into Chinese culture.
d)
they passed laws to enforce filial piety.
20.
In Hinduism, what purpose do the ideals expressed in the Vedas serve?
a)
They unify the religion.
b)
They dictate specific rituals.
c)
They guide the role of priests.
d)
They establish religious law.
21.
According to Hinduism, one escapes reincarnation by
a)
choosing only one god or goddess to worship.
b)
living a spiritual life and freeing oneself from karma.
c)
memorizing the Upanishads and Vedas .
d)
striving to disregard one’s dharma.
22.
Which statement about Islam is correct based on Islamic beliefs?
a)
Muhammad was a prophet chosen by Allah.
b)
The Sunnah contains the word of God as revealed to Muhammad.
c)
The Five Pillars describe Muhammad’s actions and teachings.
d)
Shari’ah has remained the same throughout history.
23.
The Five Pillars of Islam refer to
a)
required acts of worship for Muslims.
b)
the Qur’an, or Muslim holy book.
c)
the ways to spread Islam in the world.
d)
the most important aspects of Shari’ah.
24.
What occurred as a result of the Jewish Diaspora?
a)
Rome became the new Jewish homeland.
b)
Jews were dispersed across the Middle East.
c)
Little Jewish tradition was preserved.
d)
Rabbis were unable to record any Jewish teachings.
25.
Which describes the Torah?
a)
another name for the Ten Commandments
b)
a place where Jews gather to pray
c)
the first five books of the Hebrew Bible
d)
the sacred kingdom of Solomon
26.
Along with the Hebrew Bible, _____ forms the foundation of Jewish religious practices and ethical values.
a)
the Torah
b)
the Analects
c)
the Ten Commandments
d)
the Talmud
27.
Identify a common element of the major world religions.
a)
They all developed in South Asia.
b)
None of the major religions relies on sacred texts.
c)
They all set down basic ethical principles for humans to follow.
d)
None of the major religions involves a belief in multiple gods.
28.
Historically, why did rulers and religious leaders work together?
a)
to maintain the existing social and political order
b)
to ensure moral laws were upheld
c)
to ensure followers received economic and political benefits
d)
to better control religious communities
29.
Before the rise of universal religions in different regions, most people worshipped
a)
local gods in small communities.
b)
their rulers.
c)
prophets.
d)
spirits within nature.
30.
Identify a societal effect of the growth of world religions.
a)
Religious ideas uniformly affected ethics and culture throughout the world.
b)
Religion promoted literacy by encouraging people to read sacred texts.
c)
Religious ideas supported new ways to grow and expand businesses.
d)
Religion ensured that women were treated equally around the world.
31.
What is the ultimate goal in Buddhism, achieved by following the Eightfold Path?
a)
karma
b)
nirvana
c)
dharma
d)
moksha
32.
Which major event helped spread Christianity throughout the Roman Empire?
a)
the division of the Roman Empire
b)
the Resurrection of Jesus
c)
the conversion of Emperor Constantine
d)
the Jewish Diaspora
33.
Confucius taught that the most important relationship in society is between:
a)
friends and colleagues
b)
ruler and subject
c)
parent and child
d)
teacher and student
34.
Which religion’s teachings are found in the Analects?
a)
Confucianism
b)
Buddhism
c)
Judaism
d)
Islam
35.
What is the key Hindu concept of “karma”?
a)
the path to enlightenment
b)
the actions and consequences of a person’s life
c)
the cycle of death and rebirth
d)
the devotion to a particular god
36.
The ultimate goal of Hinduism—breaking the cycle of reincarnation—is called
a)
karma.
b)
dharma.
c)
moksha.
d)
nirvana.
37.
Which belief in Hinduism was challenged by the Bhakti movement?
a)
reincarnation
b)
karma
c)
castes
d)
dharma
38.
Which of the following is NOT one of the Five Pillars of Islam?
a)
zakat (charity)
b)
salat (daily prayer)
c)
shahadah (declaration of faith)
d)
nirvana (enlightenment)
39.
The collection of stories and sayings about the Prophet Muhammad’s life and practices is called the
a)
Hadith.
b)
Bible.
c)
Vedas.
d)
Torah.
40.
How did world religions contribute to the development of law?
a)
They ignored legal structures entirely
b)
They upheld the belief that laws should only apply to the wealthy
c)
They introduced moral and ethical standards that shaped legal codes
d)
They prevented rulers from passing laws
41.
What role did religious institutions often play in government during the rise of world religions?
a)
They were always in opposition to rulers
b)
They supported rulers and upheld political authority
c)
They isolated themselves from political affairs
d)
They challenged rulers through constant revolts
42.
The First Temple, the most sacred place in Judaism, was built by
a)
Solomon.
b)
David.
c)
Moses.
d)
Abraham.
43.
Which of the following are part of the Five Pillars of Islam? (Choose all correct answers.)
a)
fasting (siyam)
b)
pilgrimage (hajj)
c)
charity (zakat)
d)
daily prayer (salat)
e)
justice (shari'ah)
44.
Which of these are Confucian ideas that became engrained in Chinese culture? (Choose all correct answers.)
a)
respect for elders
b)
importance of education
c)
kindness and honesty
d)
respect for the natural world
e)
devotion to a god
45.
Which of these are recognized as prophets in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam? (Choose all correct answers.)
a)
Abraham
b)
Moses
c)
Jesus
d)
Muhammad
e)
Siddhartha
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