WorksheetsHinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism Quiz Review
Total questions: 34
Worksheet time: 18mins
What do Hinduism, Sikhism, and Buddhism have in common?
They all originated in South Asia.
They all worship the same gods.
They all follow the same holy book.
They all reject meditation.
For Hinduism, describe the history by providing the origin story summary, founder, and location.
Hinduism originated in the Indus Valley, has no single founder, and its history dates back over 4,000 years.
Hinduism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama in China.
Hinduism began in Arabia and was founded by Muhammad.
Hinduism originated in Europe and was founded by Jesus Christ.
For Sikhism, describe the history by providing the origin story summary, founder, and location.
Sikhism was founded by Guru Nanak in the Punjab region of South Asia.
Sikhism was founded by Gautama Buddha in Nepal.
Sikhism was founded by Jesus Christ in Jerusalem.
Sikhism was founded by Muhammad in Mecca.
For Buddhism, describe the history by providing the origin story summary, founder, and location.
Buddhism originated in India, founded by Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha.
Buddhism originated in China, founded by Confucius.
Buddhism originated in Japan, founded by Laozi.
Buddhism originated in Tibet, founded by Guru Rinpoche.
The place of worship for Sikhism is called:
Mosque
Church
Gurdwara
Temple
Places of worship for Buddhism are called:
Mosques
Churches
Synagogues
Temples
The sacred texts of Hinduism include:
Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita
Bible, Quran, Torah, Tripitaka
Zend Avesta, Guru Granth Sahib, Tao Te Ching, Kojiki
Analects, Book of Mormon, Popol Vuh, Nihon Shoki
The sacred texts of Sikhism and their purpose are:
Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious scripture and spiritual guide for Sikhs.
Vedas, which are the ancient Hindu scriptures.
Tripitaka, which is the Buddhist scripture.
Bible, which is the Christian holy book.
The sacred texts of Buddhism include:
Vedas, Torah, Quran
Tripitaka and Sutras
Bible, Bhagavad Gita, Zend Avesta
Analects, Tao Te Ching, Kojiki
List the holidays or traditions of Sikhism and explain why they are significant.
Diwali and Holi are the main Sikh holidays because they are celebrated by all Indians.
Vaisakhi is significant for celebrating the harvest and onset of spring in Sikhism, as is Gurpurab, is a celebration connected to the lives of the Gurus.
Christmas and Easter are the most important Sikh holidays because they are global festivals.
Ramadan is a key Sikh tradition because it involves fasting and prayer.
Who is considered the founder of Buddhism?
Siddhartha Gautama
Jesus Christ
Muhammad
Guru Nanak
A pagoda is a place of worship for which of the following religions?
Buddhism
Hinduism
Christianity
Sikhism
What TYPE of religion is Buddhism?
Monotheistic
Polytheistic
Nontheistic
None of the Above
Which of the following HOLIDAYS is the Hindu FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS?
Eid al fitr
Yom Kippur
Diwali
Easter
Followers of Hinduism believe that there is one god in many forms making their religion
secular.
fundamental.
atheistic.
polytheistic.
Sacred site for Hinduism?
Bodh Gaya
Darbar Sahib
Ganges River
Wailing Wall
Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism originated in India.
True
False
What type of believe is Sikhism?
Monotheistic
Polytheistic
Philosophy
Which is the symbol for Sikhism?
Which is the symbol for Hinduism?
Which is the symbol for Buddhism?
Which of the following is a major festival celebrated by Buddhists?
Vesak
Christmas
Ramadan
Hanukkah
What is the ultimate goal for Hindus in the cycle of rebirth?
Vaisakhi
Nirvana
Moksha
Gurpurab
Sikhism, Buddhism, and Hinduism all share
Monotheism
Polytheism
Reincarnation
Starting Year
Service for the community is a major part of the belief and practice of Sikhism, an example of this is the free food kitchen known as…
Gurdwara
Nam japna
Mukti
Langar
Where does human suffering come from? (According to the Buddha)
From nature
Desire and want
evil and fear
unmet expectations
What is the Daster Bandhi tradition in Sikhism?
the turban tying ceremony of a Sikh boy signifying his journey to adulthood.
“door to the guru” is the Sikh place of worship.
the community kitchen of a gurdwara, which serves meals to all free of charge, regardless of religion, caste, gender, economic status, or ethnicity.
a ceremony comparable to baptism during which a Sikh, by choice, shows his or her commitment to follow the teachings of the Sikh Gurus by drinking ‘amrit’, specially prepared sweetened water.
