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WorksheetsMock test 4
Total questions: 120
Worksheet time: 3600secs
Name
Class
Date
1.
What makes Vrubel’s “The Fortune Teller” feel mysterious to viewers?
a)
It shows a woman smiling in a happy setting
b)
It includes cards and quiet colors in a crowded space
c)
It uses bright patterns and quick movement in the scene
d)
It uses bold colors and a calm face that hints at secrets
e)
It shows many people around a table talking loudly
2.
Which lesson from the Neo-Assyrian Empire MOST warns leaders about ruling purely through fear?
a)
Harsh rulers often lose support to strong alliances
b)
Fear-based systems ensure lasting public loyalty
c)
Terrifying subjects leads to eternal cultural admiration
d)
Intimidation prevents external coalitions from forming
e)
Powerful armies alone guarantee endless prosperity
3.
Which painting warns the viewer not to trust appearances?
a)
The Fortune Teller by Michael Vrubel
b)
The Fortune Teller by Georges de La Tour
c)
The Fortune Teller by Caravaggio
d)
Dreams of Rasputin by José Luis Cuevas
e)
The Fortune Teller by Julio Romero de Torres
4.
Which achievement MOST reflects the Song Dynasty’s reliance on intellect rather than brute force?
a)
Trade routes fortified with heavy stone watchtowers
b)
Widespread use of advanced navigation and printing
c)
Fortress networks defending every major city
d)
Monumental statues honoring war generals
e)
Large cavalry units patrolling distant borders
5.
The Basilica of Saint Paul being rebuilt with new stones but the same plan is MOST similar to
a)
repairing a vase by replacing it with another model
b)
restoring a mug by fixing its cracks with gold glue
c)
painting an artwork in completely new colors
d)
moving a landmark from one country to another
e)
converting a church into a public museum
6.
Which statement would be LEAST logical to someone supporting California’s High-Speed Rail?
a)
fast trains help reduce pollution and traffic problems
b)
rising costs have damaged trust in large-scale planning
c)
modern rail is worth pursuing despite delays and debates
d)
road expansion is the only reliable way to modernize
e)
long-term benefits can outweigh temporary difficulties
7.
Which painting focuses MOST on Spanish culture and tradition?
a)
Caravaggio’s The Fortune Teller
b)
Vrubel’s The Fortune Teller
c)
Cuevas’s Dreams of Rasputin
d)
Romero de Torres’s The Fortune Teller
e)
Schjerfbeck’s The Fortune Teller
8.
What do the fortune tellers in these artworks mostly have in common?
a)
They all wear modern clothes and glasses
b)
They all sit with a large group of men
c)
They all show confidence and mystery
d)
They all appear sad and tired from travel
e)
They all work outdoors near busy roads
9.
Sejong City in South Korea is MOST closely linked with
a)
spreading development more evenly beyond the capital
b)
reducing every possible cost in urban construction
c)
replacing the existing capital with a brand-new city
d)
removing every administrative office from the capital
e)
abandoning attempts to create jobs and housing outside Seoul
10.
What is the main emotion in Schjerfbeck’s “Woman in a Yellow Dress”?
a)
Curiosity mixed with humor and surprise
b)
Fear of being alone in a large space
c)
Peacefulness with a touch of mystery
d)
Sadness caused by a terrible future
e)
Excitement for an unknown journey
11.
The Hambantota development BEST illustrates the risk of
a)
constructing facilities that remain underused and costly
b)
funding projects only through private local investors
c)
refusing to accept foreign partners for new projects
d)
designing airports too small for major trade expansion
e)
cancelling projects that fail to show early profits
12.
Why did Charlemagne’s Carolingian Empire fail to maintain its revived glory?
a)
Divisions among heirs fragmented the realm
b)
Invading nomadic tribes overwhelmed defenses
c)
Widespread famine collapsed urban economies
d)
Religious disputes caused total civil unrest
e)
Natural disasters permanently destroyed farmlands
13.
Which of the following is MOST similar to Disney’s use of “imagineering” at the World’s Fair?
a)
presenting history lessons in long textbooks
b)
creating machines that perform lifelike actions
c)
teaching students to memorize old stories
d)
showing statues that never move at all
e)
designing a play where actors pretend to be robots
14.
What distinguishes the Byzantine Empire from its Roman predecessor MOST significantly?
a)
Stronger focus on military legions and chariots
b)
Expansion into Northern and Western Europe
c)
Shift to Greek language and Christian culture
d)
Rejection of all codified legal traditions
e)
Full restoration of gladiator arenas and games
15.
Modern bricks at Babylon with rulers’ names on them were controversial because
a)
they brought back the ancient gardens exactly
b)
they forced historians to close the site forever
c)
they caused tourists to stop visiting the city
d)
they erased the ruins without explanation
e)
they made the reconstruction feel like a copy
16.
The Ottonian Dynasty MOST successfully maintained imperial authority by
a)
Fusing secular administration with church influence
b)
Expelling religious leaders from all decision-making
c)
Depending entirely on maritime trading power
d)
Abandoning royal titles for democratic councils
e)
Isolating nobles from foreign diplomatic exchanges
17.
Which outcome would MOST weaken public support for NEOM?
a)
thriving as a modern hub for energy and tourism
b)
struggling to justify enormous costs with limited results
c)
becoming a symbol of futuristic ambition in the desert
d)
creating thousands of new jobs in multiple industries
e)
attracting significant funding from global partners
18.
If a student event wanted to copy Disney Imagineers, what would be MOST suitable?
a)
cleaning a classroom without decorations
b)
writing a test with strict grammar rules
c)
holding a debate without any creativity
d)
copying an old lecture word for word
e)
building a stage that looks like a magical world
19.
What artistic style do both Caravaggio and Georges de La Tour use?
a)
Modern designs with abstract lines
b)
Bright, flat colors with cartoon shapes
c)
Strong contrasts of light and shadow
d)
Cold tones with dreamy brushwork
e)
Fast, sketchy lines with rough textures
20.
Public opinion of the Three Gorges Dam has MOST shifted from
a)
progress for a nation to danger for the environment
b)
a local success to a global model of cooperation
c)
an unwanted cost to an admired source of energy
d)
a safety project to an unimportant local matter
e)
an ecological threat to a carefully studied success
21.
The Meiji Restoration in Japan differs MOST from other empire revivals because it
a)
Combined tradition with rapid industrial modernization
b)
Imitated only medieval European governance
c)
Isolated itself from every Western technology
d)
Restored ancient military structures without reforms
e)
Expanded solely through rural agrarian policies
22.
Imagineering would be LEAST useful in which of the following fields?
a)
scientific research for new discoveries
b)
recycling old newspapers into the same products
c)
city planning with bold designs
d)
creating new ways of learning in schools
e)
designing theme parks with magical rides
23.
Someone wanting to be a modern Imagineer would need to combine
a)
strict discipline with silent meditation
b)
tradition with repeated customs
c)
strong muscles with daily training
d)
creativity with practical craft
e)
careful memory with logical rules
24.
The Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge is MOST often criticized for
a)
reducing travel time across three busy cities
b)
linking regions with new economic opportunities
c)
lowering the need for traditional ferry services
d)
harming marine ecosystems while costing too much
e)
speeding up journeys for goods and passengers
25.
The difference between imagination and imagineering is MOST like the difference between
a)
listening to music and falling asleep
b)
telling a dream and building a model of it
c)
watching a film and checking your phone
d)
drawing a castle and refusing to color it
e)
reading a story and forgetting the ending
26.
If the modern Bibliotheca Alexandrina is described as a “robot brain,” this MOSTLY suggests that
a)
knowledge can return in a renewed design
b)
books were safely kept in their original shelves
c)
learning is important only for young children
d)
architecture matters more than shared ideas
e)
the ocean makes the library’s purpose clearer
27.
The rebuilding of the White House after its destruction BEST demonstrates that
a)
every leader must replace old houses with new ones
b)
burned structures can never be important again
c)
historic symbols of power can survive great loss
d)
painted walls are the main source of strength
e)
leaders do not require traditional offices to rule
28.
Which of the following MOST explains why Notre Dame holds importance worldwide?
a)
it is used mainly for modern film settings
b)
it represents cultural identity and heritage
c)
it was once the tallest monument in the city
d)
it was built in the shape of a great pyramid
e)
it exists only as a tourist attraction today
29.
The Khazar Islands plan MOST directly raises questions about
a)
whether artificial islands can avoid harming ecosystems
b)
whether cities should invest more in public transport
c)
whether ports should eventually replace airports entirely
d)
whether tunnels provide faster routes between nations
e)
whether bridges underground are cheaper than highways
30.
In Bazi, which part of your birth details would NOT be one of the Four Pillars?
a)
The year counted in the lunar calendar
b)
The month marked in seasonal cycles
c)
The food consumed at the time of birth
d)
The day recorded as a heavenly stem
e)
The hour defined by earthly branches
31.
What theme connects Cuevas’s “Dreams of Rasputin” and Vrubel’s “The Fortune Teller”?
a)
The beauty of peaceful landscapes
b)
The mystery of powerful and strange minds
c)
The traditions of European village life
d)
The fun of music and joyful dancing
e)
The history of royalty and treasure
32.
Why is Caravaggio’s “The Fortune Teller” important in art history?
a)
It was his first painting made in France
b)
It uses gods and myths in every part
c)
It was forgotten for many centuries
d)
It uses real people in a dramatic moment
e)
It was the first work painted in darkness
33.
Which artist MOST focused on the emotional life of women?
a)
Georges de La Tour, with sharp shadows
b)
José Luis Cuevas, with bold shapes
c)
Helene Schjerfbeck, with quiet detail
d)
Mikhail Vrubel, with fantasy themes
e)
Michelangelo Caravaggio, with strong drama
34.
What do many of the “Fortune Teller” artworks suggest about the future?
a)
The future can be controlled by science
b)
The future is always shown as bright and safe
c)
The future is a place to escape into dreams
d)
The future is full of mystery and surprise
e)
The future is not as important as the past
35.
Which event BEST illustrates Neo-Sovietism as an “ideological comeback” rather than a full political restoration?
a)
Rebuilding identical Soviet economic councils
b)
Embracing modern politics while reviving Soviet symbols
c)
Eliminating all forms of private entrepreneurship
d)
Restoring Cold War-era territorial divisions
e)
Reintroducing collective farming as a main policy
36.
What paradox BEST describes the Byzantine Empire’s longevity compared to the original Roman Empire?
a)
A culturally altered and smaller state surviving longer
b)
A militarily weaker empire conquering new lands
c)
A religiously divided region forging stronger unity
d)
A poorer economy surpassing wealthier ancient Rome
e)
A fragmented leadership sustaining peace longer
37.
If the Song Dynasty were compared to a modern tech company, which trait BEST explains its strength?
a)
Secretive isolation from global innovation hubs
b)
Aggressive mergers consuming rival enterprises
c)
Revolutionary tools advancing commerce and navigation
d)
Monumental advertising campaigns attracting investors
e)
Manual labor prioritized over scientific progress
38.
What key difference MOST separates the Carolingian and Ottonian attempts to revive Rome’s grandeur?
a)
Carolingians sought papal endorsement while Ottonians refused it
b)
Ottonians strengthened church alliances more strategically
c)
Carolingians pursued only naval supremacy over Europe
d)
Ottonians abandoned military leadership traditions
e)
Carolingians eliminated religious councils permanently
39.
Neo-Assyrian rule is MOST like a modern authoritarian regime when considering
a)
Inclusive governance and shared decision-making
b)
Terror-based leadership demanding absolute obedience
c)
Regional councils balancing imperial power
d)
Voluntary elections introducing peaceful transitions
e)
Limited military budgets ensuring civic prosperity
40.
Imagine a headline for a newspaper announcing an early gasoline engine. Which would fit BEST?
a)
Engines make carriages move without horses
b)
Engines make carriages move without drivers
c)
Engines make carriages move without wheels
d)
Engines make carriages move without windows
e)
Engines make carriages move without lights
41.
Over many decades, the main change in engines can BEST be described as
a)
powering ships only
b)
powering cars only
c)
powering many vehicles
d)
powering bikes only
e)
powering trains only
42.
What is MOST needed for an engine to function?
a)
carefully stored energy
b)
carefully timed lights
c)
carefully placed wires
d)
carefully controlled explosions
e)
carefully opened windows
43.
Why did Porter Robinson feel Po-uta was more than just a tool?
a)
Because it was designed to teach people how to sing
b)
Because it helped him become more famous online
c)
Because it was linked to a story about love and loss
d)
Because it was copied from an old anime voice style
e)
Because it was cheaper than hiring real musicians
44.
Which idea does the guide ask teams to think about?
a)
How many fans follow electronic music today
b)
When an artist’s clone might replace their real work
c)
Whether robots will become actors in the future
d)
Why famous singers change their music style often
e)
How long it takes to build a virtual character
45.
What made Devin Finley’s clone useful in the media world?
a)
It could act without needing real people
b)
It could read books and teach in schools
c)
It could sing songs in perfect English only
d)
It could speak new languages for videos
e)
It could make cartoons more realistic
46.
What do actor unions mostly worry about with digital clones?
a)
That fans might stop watching movies
b)
That digital copies will forget how to act
c)
That faces might be used without permission
d)
That AI will never make actors happy
e)
That directors will stop using real people
47.
If igneous rock is “lava’s baby,” what would be its “grandparent”?
a)
Gas rising from the volcano’s crater
b)
Magma stored deep under the crust
c)
Water cooling lava flows at the surface
d)
Ash blown high into the sky
e)
Soil enriched by volcanic minerals
48.
The climate impact of Tambora’s eruption can BEST be compared to
a)
Turning off a giant lamp above Earth
b)
Switching on a volcano warning alarm
c)
Melting ice cubes inside warm water
d)
Opening windows during a rainstorm
e)
Planting trees in frozen soil patches
49.
Which modern safety solution is MOST like “poking holes in a soda bottle before it explodes,” as done at Lake Nyos?
a)
Building fences to stop lava flows
b)
Using pipes to let gas escape slowly
c)
Spraying water to cool down magma
d)
Rebuilding homes on volcanic ash
e)
Covering craters with strong plastic sheets
50.
Why did Taylor Swift decide to re-record her old albums as “Taylor’s Version”?
a)
To make them sound newer with stronger beats
b)
To get back at her old record label for poor marketing
c)
To gain full control over how her music is used
d)
To reach a different audience than her past albums
e)
To change the lyrics and style to match her current image
51.
What effect did Taylor Swift’s re-recordings have on the music industry?
a)
They made more fans interested in live concerts
b)
They showed that music streaming was declining
c)
They led labels to offer shorter recording contracts
d)
They caused labels to limit when artists can re-record
e)
They proved that only new artists can top the charts
52.
Why does EPIC stand out from traditional musicals?
a)
It avoids using any real instruments
b)
It only uses dialogue and no songs
c)
It blends old stories with new music styles
d)
It was written by a group of high school students
e)
It tells every scene through animation only
53.
How does EPIC show a modern connection to old stories?
a)
By only using facts from real Greek history
b)
By telling the story from a monster’s view
c)
By mixing emotion, drama, and pop-style music
d)
By removing all magic and gods from the plot
e)
By including only lines from Homer’s original text
54.
What lesson might creators learn from Jorge’s example?
a)
Avoid public feedback until everything is perfect
b)
Modern technology can support creative teamwork
c)
Mythology is too difficult for young listeners
d)
Fans do not enjoy seeing behind-the-scenes content
e)
Music is better when it’s written by one person
55.
What makes the Love, Actually speech different from traditional political speeches?
a)
It replaces facts with song lyrics
b)
It uses humor and cultural pride instead of threats
c)
It supports war with neighboring nations
d)
It praises other countries without criticism
e)
It refuses to talk about any problems
56.
In Independence Day, how does the speech transform the meaning of a holiday?
a)
It cancels it due to alien threats
b)
It invites only soldiers to celebrate
c)
It turns a national day into a global symbol
d)
It moves it to a different month
e)
It connects it to a religious festival
57.
VEI-6 and VEI-7 explosions differ from small eruptions MOST like
a)
Fireworks bursting compared to sparklers
b)
Candlelight glowing compared to sunlight
c)
Raindrops falling compared to rivers
d)
Clouds floating compared to smoke
e)
Ice cubes melting compared to glaciers
58.
An underwater eruption creating huge tsunamis is MOST like
a)
Tapping lightly on a drum underwater
b)
Blowing air gently into a balloon
c)
Smashing a rock into a calm pond
d)
Dropping paper onto still water
e)
Clapping softly in a dark cave
59.
Why might archaeologists feel like “time travelers” when exploring Pompeii’s ruins?
a)
They find notes predicting future events
b)
The ruins froze daily life from long ago
c)
The site shows how volcanoes make mountains
d)
Pompeii explains how granite is created
e)
Ancient people built loud warning sirens
60.
What main idea does Bizet explore in “Trio des Cartes”?
a)
How music can create magical predictions through melody
b)
How people react when predictions are funny or confusing
c)
How dramatic singing makes predictions sound more real
d)
How fortunes can seem serious even when they’re random
e)
How reading cards always gives the right answer
61.
What best describes the sound of Orff’s “O Fortuna”?
a)
Soft and hopeful, like a gentle dream
b)
Mysterious and quiet, with a slow rhythm
c)
Powerful and sudden, like a storm arriving
d)
Slow and smooth, like a walk through fog
e)
Happy and bright, like a cheerful surprise
62.
In Spellman’s “Fortune Teller,” what is the twist in the story?
a)
The psychic is actually a robot in disguise
b)
The future told is just a part of a joke
c)
The fortune turns out to be fake and sad
d)
The psychic becomes the one who falls in love
e)
The psychic predicts love—and it’s with herself
63.
The Meiji leaders’ success in modernizing Japan MOST depended on
a)
Importing technology and reshaping national institutions
b)
Rejecting foreign trade to protect feudal customs
c)
Preserving unaltered samurai governance structures
d)
Replacing modern schooling with traditional tutors
e)
Disbanding modern armies for regional militias
64.
Which factor MOST explains why Neo-Sovietism is unlikely to recreate the original USSR?
a)
Global socialist movements becoming increasingly unified
b)
Military resources exceeding Cold War levels
c)
Divergent political and economic systems in the present
d)
National nostalgia preventing state reformation
e)
Widespread restoration of planned economies worldwide
65.
What feature MOST contributed to the Byzantine Empire’s successful defenses for centuries?
a)
Fortified capital walls deterring constant invasions
b)
Naval armadas dominating every Mediterranean route
c)
Abandonment of urban centers to confuse enemies
d)
Frequent relocation of emperors avoiding conflict
e)
Exclusion of religious councils from policy-making
66.
Why did the Neo-Assyrian Empire eventually collapse despite its strength?
a)
Sudden uprisings among loyal royal guards
b)
Coordinated attacks by neighboring alliances
c)
Volcanic eruptions destroying major fortifications
d)
Internal rivalries creating peaceful republics
e)
Economic booms making expansion unnecessary
67.
Which success MOST sets the Meiji Restoration apart from other imperial “reboots”?
a)
Long-lasting victories over European superpowers
b)
Permanent reliance on ancient farming techniques
c)
Unification of medieval warrior clans without reforms
d)
Strict rejection of foreign innovations for centuries
e)
Complete dismantling of naval industries and fleets
68.
Zelensky’s use of Churchill’s words in Parliament served MAINLY to
a)
connect a present fight with past struggles
b)
replace serious arguments with humorous lines
c)
describe battles using paintings instead of facts
d)
prove military plans with exact numbers
e)
show disappointment through long silences
69.
Which central idea in Obama’s speech BEST opposed stereotypes about Mexico?
a)
Respect between nations should replace old prejudices
b)
Global trade requires one country to dominate others
c)
Young people must copy the past without changes
d)
Progress can only be measured by military strength
e)
Students should avoid learning about outside cultures
70.
Zelensky’s urgent appeal to the UK MOST clearly differed from Obama’s pep talk because it
a)
avoided history instead of recalling the past
b)
asked for action instead of polite applause
c)
promoted equality instead of requesting weapons
d)
praised culture instead of discussing violence
e)
suggested patience instead of demanding urgency
71.
In Bazi, which part of your birth details would NOT be one of the Four Pillars?
a)
The year counted in the lunar calendar
b)
The month marked in seasonal cycles
c)
The food consumed at the time of birth
d)
The day recorded as a heavenly stem
e)
The hour defined by earthly branches
72.
Tossing two crescent-shaped blocks where one lands face-up and one face-down means
a)
A negative refusal from the spirits
b)
A conditional blessing for future prosperity
c)
A confusing reply requiring further attempts
d)
The ideomotor effect producing unconscious actions
e)
An affirmative answer from the deities
73.
Which best captures Emily Dickinson’s perspective on the future, based on her poem?
a)
The future is quiet, but acts with final force.
b)
The future speaks in riddles no one solves.
c)
The future waits for those who prepare deeply.
d)
The future warns us through emotion.
e)
The future only arrives when we feel ready.
74.
Which of the following best expresses the shared message of Horace and Dickinson regarding the future?
a)
We must rely on predictions to stay prepared.
b)
What lies ahead will always stay unclear.
c)
Every moment must be lived with caution.
d)
Tomorrow speaks through present actions.
e)
The universe hides messages in daily patterns.
75.
Which option captures a symbolic contrast between Frost’s and Yeats’ views on world destruction?
a)
One envisions beasts; the other focuses on weather.
b)
One imagines silence; the other envisions rebellion.
c)
One sees collapse through hunger; the other sees it through fear.
d)
One uses emotion as doom; the other shapes chaos into myth.
e)
One draws on reason; the other speaks from nature.
76.
How did Nostradamus surprise people about his own end?
a)
He left no clue at all and his death was unexpected
b)
He told his assistant he would die the next day, and he did
c)
He claimed he would live longer but died suddenly instead
d)
He asked his followers to keep his final words secret
e)
He promised a return in another form and then vanished
77.
Why do people today still argue about Nostradamus’s prophecies?
a)
They describe farming life and village work in detail
b)
They are studied as official evidence of history lessons
c)
They can be read in many ways and allow different views
d)
They provide medical advice that people use today
e)
They are examined as if they were scientific experiments
78.
If Nostradamus was like an app, which role would describe him best?
a)
An app that records sports scores for every match
b)
An app that forecasts changes in the weather each week
c)
An app that reminds students about unfinished homework
d)
An app that prepares step-by-step recipes for cooking
e)
An app that organizes daily school timetables for users
79.
Imagineering is to Disney theme parks as
a)
cooking is to drawing recipes that are never eaten
b)
reading novels is to writing history notes
c)
swimming is to watching fish move in an aquarium
d)
chemistry is to mixing potions in fantasy tales
e)
architecture is to constructing skyscrapers in real cities
80.
Which project would MOST likely be rejected by someone who dislikes imagineering outside Disney?
a)
a company calling its toy staff “Imagineers”
b)
a university creating clubs for creative builders
c)
a group of children building a cardboard castle
d)
an engineer improving a modern city bridge
e)
a school teaching new problem-solving methods
81.
Someone wanting to be a modern Imagineer would need to combine
a)
strict discipline with silent meditation
b)
tradition with repeated customs
c)
strong muscles with daily training
d)
creativity with practical craft
e)
careful memory with logical rules
82.
Which stage would come LAST in the bathtub curve of electronics?
a)
the useful life when products work reliably each day
b)
the early failures when items break soon after use
c)
the wear-out failures when devices collapse from age
d)
the design stage before products are tested in shops
e)
the planning stage before items are built in factories
83.
The idea of the nomadic war machine is MOST often used to show that
a)
small flexible groups can overwhelm slower empires
b)
powerful urban societies can erase rural communities
c)
wealthy political elites can manage rising armies
d)
peaceful communes can create larger national systems
e)
permanent alliances can always resist outside threats
84.
If a courtroom used the Predictor to understand a person’s actions, what concern would become most important?
a)
Whether someone can be punished if their actions were already set to happen.
b)
Whether knowing the future makes a person more dangerous.
c)
Whether choosing to act becomes harder when others know the result.
d)
Whether people behave better when they are unsure what comes next.
e)
Whether justice can still be fair when outcomes are no longer surprises.
85.
What final thought in Jimmy’s shutdown reflects a major philosophical theme in the story?
a)
That being comforted may matter more than knowing what’s real.
b)
That trust always works if the other side listens carefully.
c)
That knowing too much can make robots break their code.
d)
That peace is easier to feel when there is no one left to argue.
e)
That remembering old times is better than creating something new.
86.
Why is the idea of a simulation inside a simulation morally important in Hughes’s story?
a)
Because causing pain in one layer may cause pain in all layers.
b)
Because making choices means nothing unless others can see them.
c)
Because watching yourself too closely can create panic.
d)
Because every system breaks when people try to control too much.
e)
Because being copied makes people feel like they are less unique.
87.
If Greenland were asked about joining a “Fourth Rome,” its leaders would MOST likely argue that
a)
small powers must obey the empire that claims global control
b)
weak countries can remain important by building clever alliances
c)
distant nations should control the periphery with soft influence
d)
core states always respect the voices of minor territories
e)
a unipolar empire is always better than a multipolar system
88.
The relationship between a controlling state and a client state is MOST similar to
a)
classmates who share food without asking for anything back
b)
an older sibling who lends toys only if rules are followed
c)
a referee who tries to keep the match fair for both teams
d)
a teacher who lets students decide their own lessons freely
e)
two friends who trade cards in exactly equal amounts
89.
Which of the following problems is MOST common for great powers today?
a)
refusing to join international trade and finance systems
b)
losing every war they try to fight outside their borders
c)
lacking enough resources to build schools for citizens
d)
being too weak to guide decisions in their own region
e)
convincing smaller states that their opinions must be heard
90.
Which of these dream examples MOST shows the effect of REM sleep?
a)
Dreaming of flying in space with dinosaurs
b)
Dreaming of your house on a quiet street
c)
Dreaming of being alone in the dark
d)
Dreaming of walking through the school
e)
Dreaming of colors flashing quickly
91.
The Carolingian Empire’s cultural revival MOST influenced later attempts to
a)
Design European kingdoms using Roman-Christian ideals
b)
Eliminate monarchy entirely from state governance
c)
Replace papal influence with secular councils
d)
Form nomadic coalitions across Northern Europe
e)
Develop independent city-states without rulers
92.
Which paradox BEST describes Neo-Sovietism in the 21st century?
a)
A communist image revived without full communist policies
b)
A capitalist nation embracing socialist revolutions abroad
c)
A post-industrial state abandoning modern technology
d)
A democratic order enforcing absolute monarchies
e)
A rural federation rejecting industrialized trade
93.
What shared feature MOST links the Ottonian and Byzantine empires in maintaining power?
a)
Religious influence woven tightly into political rule
b)
Continuous reliance on tribal nomadic alliances
c)
Elimination of all forms of religious authority
d)
Expansion primarily through maritime blockades
e)
Monarchical power fully detached from spiritual leaders
94.
Which empire’s revival MOST demonstrates that ruling style (not just size) determines longevity?
a)
Song’s enduring impact through trade and knowledge
b)
Neo-Assyria’s dominance built on military campaigns
c)
Carolingian’s short unity without clear succession plans
d)
Byzantine’s adaptive governance and legal systems
e)
Ottonian’s brief stability based on church hierarchy
95.
JFK’s claim that “the Russians are people too” MOST directly opposed which usual Cold War belief?
a)
Enemies must be treated as less than human
b)
Peace should be built only through patience
c)
Technology is always stronger than politics
d)
Weapons guarantee safety in every situation
e)
Small nations are naturally more peaceful
96.
If Red Jacket’s question about many Christian disagreements became a school debate, what would be the MAIN clash?
a)
Whether leaders should always speak in polite tones
b)
Whether one truth can exist despite many versions
c)
Whether kindness carries more weight than bravery
d)
Whether food is a fair gift across cultures
e)
Whether long speeches are the best way to teach
97.
Which moment in Selassie’s words MOST showed that peace can be fierce?
a)
His image of rain that kills instead of nourishes
b)
His reminder of Ethiopia’s ancient history of glory
c)
His thanks to kings who offered advice and help
d)
His mention of children waiting for better schools
e)
His description of harvests from farms and rivers
98.
Based on their actions, Einstein and Carter would MOST likely agree that
a)
Scientists should avoid discussing social crises
b)
Leaders must remain in power to have a moral impact
c)
Political careers always define a person’s success
d)
Notable figures can positively shape humanity even without authority
e)
Famous individuals should retreat from public challenges after setbacks
99.
Trotsky’s attempt to rebuild socialism is MOST similar to
a)
An author rewriting a successful book into stage drama
b)
An explorer rediscovering new lands after displacement
c)
A radical revolutionary building movements while exiled
d)
An overlooked teacher returning to teach at their old school
e)
A decorated soldier being honored long after wars end
100.
Why would someone argue Dante’s second wind was BETTER than his first career phase?
a)
He changed religion through philosophical wars
b)
He became immortal through his literary legacy in exile
c)
He returned to Florence and forged a new government
d)
He founded influential schools of political thought
e)
He gained greater fame through military conquests
101.
How is nostalgia described in the music scene?
a)
As something that prevents people from dreaming
b)
As a feeling that harms creativity in all forms
c)
As a memory that stops people from moving on
d)
As a power that mixes comfort with new ideas
e)
As an excuse to ignore the future of music
102.
How do some artists respond to older music’s popularity?
a)
By copying songs without permission
b)
By using old styles in new ways
c)
By removing old songs from playlists
d)
By avoiding retro sounds completely
e)
By writing music without instruments
103.
Which of the following is MOST ESSENTIAL for someone drawing a comic book?
a)
Strong muscles for drawing quickly
b)
Clear mental images in their mind
c)
Good hearing to understand feedback
d)
Long sleep for better focus
e)
Fast reading to follow the story
104.
How does the frontal cortex help your ideas become real?
a)
It stores only facts from your past
b)
It changes thoughts into movement
c)
It turns scattered ideas into clear plans
d)
It puts all emotions in one place
e)
It removes mistakes from dreams
105.
What is the BEST reason a child with strong perception might enjoy stories more?
a)
They believe every detail is true
b)
They notice details that spark ideas
c)
They skip boring parts of the plot
d)
They ask more questions out loud
e)
They dream the same thing every night
106.
If Overwatch and Nausicaä were combined into one setting, the world would likely…
a)
integrate advanced tools with respect for living systems
b)
prohibit all human interaction with the environment
c)
depend solely on pollution to power its infrastructure
d)
replace every natural form with mechanical alternatives
e)
hide vegetation completely beneath artificial structures
107.
How did van Gogh’s letters help others understand his work?
a)
They listed the colors he used
b)
They shared his hopes and ideas
c)
They were turned into museum signs
d)
They explained his tools and brushes
e)
They showed his plans for art classes
108.
What message is behind “If I Die Young”?
a)
We should listen before it’s too late
b)
We can write songs about history
c)
We should all learn from one another
d)
We can be stronger than others think
e)
We should always stay cheerful
109.
Why did scientists accept Alfred Wegener’s idea later?
a)
They visited the same places as him
b)
They wanted a new name for maps
c)
They saw others making the same guess
d)
They found stronger proof after his death
e)
They believed his stories about animals
110.
Flying Lotus’s music could MOST be compared to
a)
a playlist made for fast road trips
b)
a floating city built from shifting sounds
c)
an audio guide about life in space
d)
a drum circle in a desert ceremony
e)
a science talk set to music
111.
Which action MOST closely reflects using active imagination for storytelling?
a)
solving puzzles using strict logic
b)
writing down images that appear in your mind
c)
studying real-life photos for inspiration
d)
meditating to focus on breathing only
e)
avoiding imaginary characters in thinking
112.
Which approach BEST combines mental calmness with creating space for new ideas to appear?
a)
active imagination
b)
meditation
c)
hypnagogia
d)
hypnosis
e)
novel experiences
113.
Which scenario BEST shows creativity sparked by being half awake, similar to catching balloons before they float away?
a)
hypnosis while listening to music
b)
hypnagogia during mini-naps
c)
active imagination while reading
d)
meditation before bedtime
e)
nature walks near a lake
114.
In The Ones Who Stay and Fight, calling kindness the “highest technology” suggests that…
a)
moral values can function as tools for building progress
b)
advanced devices will always outperform human decision-making
c)
complex machines should manage all aspects of daily life
d)
social harmony depends entirely on expensive infrastructure
e)
ethical behaviour is ultimately weaker than physical power
115.
Which theme links Wind Farmer and Terra Nil most strongly?
a)
the integration of clean energy into living landscapes
b)
the replacement of farmland with heavy industry
c)
the rejection of farming as a useful practice
d)
the preference for crowded and polluted urban zones
e)
the idea that renewable sources are insufficient for survival
116.
In the Yurok dam removal story, the main outcome is BEST seen as
a)
restoring natural systems and cultural traditions
b)
reducing the region’s renewable power capacity
c)
prioritizing industrial growth over conservation
d)
moving resources away from rural communities
e)
increasing human control of river flows
117.
Which of the following MOST challenges the approach shown in the rooftop solar farm example?
a)
using rooftops for clean energy and gardens
b)
relying only on coal plants for electricity
c)
combining agriculture with renewable energy
d)
planting trees to shade city buildings
e)
designing houses with open sunlight access
118.
The Belarus Free Theatre MOST shows that
a)
Political power is often reclaimed via direct elections
b)
Underground cultural expression can persist and expand during exile
c)
Armies are vital to preserve speech freedoms
d)
Rulers negotiate censorship away without public pressure
e)
Revolutions are required to restart cultural communities
119.
An-My Lê’s photography is MOST similar to
a)
A military officer reclaiming armies for renewed battles
b)
An exiled historian chronicling wars while abroad
c)
An artist portraying war memories through staged visual stories
d)
A journalist narrating current battlefronts
e)
A leader employing propaganda to consolidate rule
120.
Which example BEST matches Friedrich Engels’s quiet second wind?
a)
A general winning decisive wars to regain emperorship
b)
An activist secretly financing revolutions without seeking fame
c)
A politician restored to national leadership after expulsion
d)
A scientist rebuilding laboratories in devastated regions
e)
A poet composing legendary songs about monarchic returns
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