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WorksheetsITWORBS (Semi Final-Summative Test)
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What does the Shahadah declaration say?
a)
There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is His messenger.
b)
There is only one God.
c)
Jesus is the prophet of Allah.
d)
Muhammad is the son of God.
2.
What does the Zakat Pillar require a Muslim to do?
a)
Fast during Ramadan.
b)
Donate a portion of wealth to charity.
c)
Perform prayer five times a day.
d)
Take a pilgrimage to Mecca.
3.
How much are the Muslims obliged to donate of their wealth in a year?
a)
2,500 of the country’s currency
b)
10%
c)
2.5%
d)
10,000 of the country’s currency
4.
Which of the following is the first Pillar of Islam?
a)
Salat
b)
Shahadah
c)
Zakat
d)
Hajj
5.
What does Salat refer to in Islam?
a)
Giving charity
b)
Pilgrimage to Mecca
c)
Fasting during Ramadan
d)
Ritual prayers performed five times a day
6.
Which Islamic sect believes that leadership should stay within the family of Prophet Muhammad, specifically with his cousin Ali?
a)
Sunni
b)
Shi’ite
c)
Sufi
d)
Salafi
7.
What is the term for the journey to Mecca that Muslims are required to make at least once in their lifetime?
a)
Salat
b)
Zakat
c)
Sawm
d)
Hajj
8.
Who is considered the final prophet in Islam?
a)
Jesus
b)
Moses
c)
Muhammad
d)
Abraham
9.
Which Islamic practice involves fasting from dawn to sunset during the month of Ramadan?
a)
Salat
b)
Zakat
c)
Sawm
d)
Shahadah
10.
Which term refers to the submission to the will of Allah in Islam?
a)
Tawhid
b)
Jihad
c)
Islam
d)
Ummah
11.
Which of the following texts is considered the oldest sacred scripture of Hinduism?
a)
Bhagavad-Gita
b)
Upanishads
c)
Vedas
d)
Mahabharata
12.
What is the primary concept of Moksha in Hinduism?
a)
The pursuit of wealth
b)
The ultimate goal of liberation from the cycle of rebirth
c)
The pursuit of pleasure
d)
The concept of universal love
13.
Which of the following is NOT one of the Four Yogas in Hinduism?
a)
Bhakti Yoga
b)
Karma Yoga
c)
Raja Yoga
d)
Tao Yoga
14.
What does the term "Dharma" refer to in Hinduism?
a)
Wealth and material success
b)
The path of righteousness and duty
c)
The cycle of birth and rebirth
d)
The ultimate reality
15.
Which Hindu god is known as the destroyer and transformer of the universe?
a)
Vishnu
b)
Shiva
c)
Brahma
d)
Krishna
16.
What does "Atman" represent in Hindu philosophy?
a)
The physical world
b)
The individual soul or self
c)
The ultimate reality
d)
The worship of gods
17.
Which of the following is a core belief in Hinduism regarding Brahman?
a)
Brahman is a personal god worshipped in temples.
b)
Brahman is an all-encompassing force that pervades everything in the universe.
c)
Brahman is only accessible through meditation.
d)
Brahman is separate from the self (Atman).
18.
Which of the following is an example of Karma Yoga?
a)
Practicing meditation to achieve self-realization
b)
Doing selfless acts of charity without expecting anything in return
c)
Performing ritual prayers to gain spiritual benefits
d)
Worshiping the deity Shiva for personal growth
19.
What is the main message of the Bhagavad-Gita?
a)
To focus on attaining wealth and power
b)
To surrender completely to the will of the gods
c)
To live a life of duty, selflessness, and devotion to God
d)
To reject all material possessions and live in seclusion
20.
Which practice is associated with Bhakti Yoga?
a)
Meditation
b)
Devotion to a personal god or goddess
c)
Performing selfless work
d)
Acquiring knowledge and wisdom
21.
What is the main difference between Mahayana Buddhism and Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Mahayana Buddhism focuses on the enlightenment of oneself, while Theravada focuses on the enlightenment of all beings.
b)
Mahayana Buddhism emphasizes the enlightenment of all beings, while Theravada focuses on individual enlightenment.
c)
Mahayana Buddhism believes in many gods, while Theravada believes in only one god.
d)
Mahayana Buddhism originated in China, while Theravada originated in India.
22.
Which of the following is NOT one of the Six Perfections (Paramitas) in Mahayana Buddhism?
a)
Generosity
b)
Meditation
c)
Wisdom
d)
Independence
23.
Which of the following Mahayana Sutras emphasizes the universality of Buddhahood?
a)
Heart Sutra
b)
Lankavatara Sutra
c)
Diamond Sutra
d)
Lotus Sutra
24.
The core teaching of Mahayana Buddhism is to seek enlightenment for the benefit of:
a)
The individual alone
b)
The monks and nuns only
c)
All sentient beings
d)
The Bodhisattvas
25.
Which of the following is an example of an act of generosity in Mahayana Buddhism?
a)
Attaining nirvana
b)
Offering teachings to others
c)
Building a temple for personal gain
d)
Fasting during a religious festival
26.
Which of the following best describes the concept of 'emptiness' (Shunyata) in Mahayana Buddhism?
a)
All things are inherently existent and permanent.
b)
All things have a predetermined purpose.
c)
All things exist through the will of the gods.
d)
All things are transient and have no independent existence.
27.
Which of the following is the primary aim of a Bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism?
a)
To seek enlightenment for the benefit of all beings.
b)
To achieve personal enlightenment and leave samsara.
c)
To remain in samsara until all other beings are enlightened.
d)
To teach others how to meditate.
28.
Which Mahayana Buddhist organization is well-known for its acts of charity and disaster relief, embodying the Bodhisattva ideal?
a)
Tibetan Buddhist Monastery
b)
Zen Center of Los Angeles
c)
Tzu Chi Foundation
d)
Soto Zen School
29.
Mahayana Buddhism teaches that enlightenment can be achieved through which of the following?
a)
Meditation and ethical conduct
b)
Devotion to a personal god
c)
Reading sacred texts only
d)
Inheriting divine power through birth
30.
Which of the following is the primary goal in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Rebirth
b)
Nirvana
c)
Karma
d)
Meditation
31.
Which scripture is central to Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Mahayana Sutras
b)
Tripitaka
c)
Bhagavad Gita
d)
Tao Te Ching
32.
What is the term for the community of monks and nuns in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Sangha
b)
Lama
c)
Sanghati
d)
Buddha-sangha
33.
What is the term for the enlightened person in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Bodhisattva
b)
Arhat
c)
Guru
d)
Lama
34.
In Theravada Buddhism, what is the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth called?
a)
Nirvana
b)
Karma
c)
Samsara
d)
Reincarnation
35.
What is the term for the Buddha’s teachings in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Dhamma
b)
Dharma
c)
Sila
d)
Sutra
36.
Which of the following is a key practice in Theravada Buddhism for achieving enlightenment?
a)
Chanting
b)
Meditation
c)
Pilgrimage
d)
Prayers to Bodhisattvas
37.
Which of the following is one of the Noble Eightfold Path practices?
a)
Right thinking
b)
Right reincarnation
c)
Right sacrifice
d)
Right devotion
38.
What is the term for the cessation of suffering and the end of the cycle of rebirth in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Moksha
b)
Nirvana
c)
Bodhisattva
d)
Dharma
39.
Which group of people is considered most capable of attaining enlightenment in Theravada Buddhism?
a)
Monks
b)
Laypeople
c)
Women
d)
Bodhisattvas
40.
What is the central teaching of Confucianism?
a)
Individual freedom
b)
The importance of social harmony and relationships
c)
Economic prosperity
d)
Strict adherence to laws
41.
Which of the following is NOT one of the Five Constant Virtues in Confucianism?
a)
Ren
b)
Yi
c)
Li
d)
Dao
42.
Confucius believed that a person’s moral character is developed primarily through:
a)
Government policies
b)
Education and self-cultivation
c)
Material wealth
d)
Political power
43.
Which of the following texts is considered the most important collection of Confucian teachings?
a)
Book of History
b)
Book of Poetry
c)
Analects
d)
Book of Changes
44.
Which of the following relationships is NOT part of the Five Relationships in Confucianism?
a)
Ruler-Subject
b)
Father-Son
c)
Teacher-Student
d)
Elder Brother-Younger Brother
45.
In Confucian thought, the concept of filial piety (Xiao) refers to:
a)
The respect and devotion to ancestors and parents
b)
The importance of friendship
c)
The pursuit of personal success
d)
Obedience to the ruler
46.
The term 'Li' in Confucianism refers to:
a)
Wisdom
b)
Ritual and propriety
c)
Benevolence
d)
Loyalty
47.
Which Confucian virtue emphasizes the importance of moral righteousness and doing what is right?
a)
A. Ren
b)
B. Yi
c)
C. Li
d)
D. Xin
48.
These are ceremonies held to signify that a young person has reached the marriageable age and could join the different activities of his/her clan as an adult.
a)
Mourning Rites
b)
Coming of Age Rites
c)
Sacrificial Rituals
d)
Nativity Rituals
49.
Which of the following best describes the influence of Confucianism on modern Chinese society?
a)
It promotes individualism over social duties
b)
It has been replaced by Buddhism as the dominant philosophy
c)
It influences social behavior, education, and government policies
d)
It rejects any form of hierarchy
50.
What is the "Golden Rule" of Confucius?
a)
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
b)
An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
c)
Might makes right.
d)
The strongest will always rule the weak.
51.
What is the central concept in Taoism?
a)
Karma
b)
Dharma
c)
Tao
d)
Nirvana
52.
Which of the following is considered the most important Taoist text?
a)
Bhagavad Gita
b)
Tao-Te-Ching
c)
The Bible
d)
Quran
53.
The Taoist philosophy emphasizes which of the following?
a)
Forceful action
b)
Harmony with nature
c)
Eternal struggle
d)
Rejection of physical existence
54.
In Taoism, the concept of Yin-Yang represents:
a)
Light vs. darkness
b)
Action vs. non-action
c)
Opposing but complementary forces
d)
Good vs. evil
55.
What does the Taoist principle of Wu Wei mean?
a)
Controlled action
b)
Effortless action or non-action
c)
Aggressive leadership
d)
Embracing material wealth
56.
What is the purpose of Taoist meditation?
a)
To focus solely on worldly desires
b)
To achieve spiritual immortality and connect with the Tao
c)
To develop skills for material success
d)
To gain political power
57.
Which practice is most associated with Taoism for promoting physical and spiritual health?
a)
Yoga
b)
Tai Chi
c)
Zazen
d)
Chanting
58.
Which Taoist concept involves maintaining balance between opposing forces?
a)
Qi
b)
Wu Wei
c)
Yin-Yang
d)
Qi Gong
59.
Which of the following is a key Taoist practice for achieving longevity?
a)
Meditation and herbal remedies
b)
Fighting and endurance training
c)
Fasting and asceticism
d)
Accumulating wealth and status
60.
Who is traditionally credited with writing the Tao-Te-Ching?
a)
Lao Tzu
b)
ConfuTzu
c)
Zhuangzicius
d)
Sun
61.
Which of the following best describes Shintoism?
a)
A religion centered around monotheism and the worship of one god.
b)
A polytheistic religion focused on spirits, kami, and nature.
c)
A philosophical system with no connection to nature.
d)
A political movement that guides Japanese governance.
62.
What is the main concept of kami in Shintoism?
a)
The sacred texts of Shinto.
b)
A form of reincarnation.
c)
Spirits or deities that exist in all natural things.
d)
A type of prayer ritual.
63.
What is the Ise Shrine famous for in Shintoism?
a)
It has the most elaborate shrines with complex rituals.
b)
It is located in the capital city, Tokyo.
c)
It is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu and is rebuilt every 20 years.
d)
It is the largest shrine in Japan.
64.
Which of the following is a significant Shinto festival in Japan?
a)
Obon
b)
Christmas
c)
Diwali
d)
Ramadan
65.
What is the role of nature in Shintoism?
a)
Nature is seen as separate from the divine.
b)
Nature is an embodiment of divine power and spirit.
c)
Nature is only considered for agriculture.
d)
Nature is a form of punishment from the gods.
66.
In Shintoism, what does the rebuilding of the Ise Shrine every 20 years symbolize?
a)
The passing of time and the continuity of spiritual tradition.
b)
The decline of Shinto practices.
c)
The need for a new leader.
d)
A break from the old ways to create something new.
67.
What is a kamidana in Shintoism?
a)
A sacred tree used for rituals.
b)
A household altar dedicated to kami and ancestors.
c)
A type of festival mask.
d)
A priest who performs rituals.
68.
Which of the following is a key value emphasized in Shinto practices?
a)
A focus on material wealth.
b)
Harmony with nature and respect for life.
c)
The worship of a single supreme deity.
d)
The pursuit of knowledge and education.
69.
Which of the following Shinto shrines is known for its thousands of Torii gates?
a)
Meiji Shrine
b)
Fushimi Inari Shrine
c)
Toshogu Shrine
d)
Kinkaku-ji
70.
Which of the following best describes Shinto’s relationship with Buddhism in Japan?
a)
They are entirely separate religions with no overlap.
b)
Shintoism is older than Buddhism, and the two never interacted.
c)
Shinto and Buddhism often coexist, and elements of both are sometimes practiced together.
d)
Buddhism replaced Shintoism as the primary religion in Japan.
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