wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

2025 Fall Final Exam Review

Total questions: 196

Worksheet time: 6hrs 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Title used by Egyptian rulers

a)

pharaoh

b)

Ka

c)

dynasty

d)

obelisk

2.

Ancient Egyptian writing system that used picture symbols

a)

sphinx

b)

Rosetta Stone

c)

hieroglyphics

d)

papyrus

3.

Object inscribed with hieroglyphics that allowed historians to understand Egyptian writing

a)

papyrus

b)

obelisk

c)

Rosetta Stone

d)

delta

4.

Long-lasting, paper-like material made from reeds that Egyptians used to write on

a)

obelisk

b)

hieroglyphics

c)

papyrus

d)

delta

5.

Which direction does the longest river in the World(the Nile) flow?

a)

South

b)

West

c)

East

d)

North

6.

What is the longest river in the World?

a)

Amazon River

b)

Tigris River

c)

Nile River

d)

Euphrates River

7.

Egypt is surrounded by desert, what is a benefit of this?

a)

Too Hot

b)

The sand was soft

c)

Gave Natural Protection

d)

Winds provided diseases

8.

Mesopotamians used cuneiform to write, what did Egyptians use?

a)

hieroglyphics

b)

english

c)

greek

d)

spanish

9.

What invention did Egyptians create using papyrus

a)

fireworks

b)

wheel

c)

paper

d)

silk

10.

What does polytheistic mean?

a)

believe in 1 god

b)

believe in Allah

c)

belief in many gods

11.

What were the 2 major regions of ancient Egypt?

a)

Northern & Southern

b)

Upper & Lower

c)

Memphis & Cairo

d)

Upper & Southern

12.
Which ancient Greek city-state would you find the majority of young men involved in the military? 
a)
Athens
b)
Sparta
c)
Crete
d)
Olympia
13.
The polis was different than a modern day city because it functioned like a _________
a)
tiny country
b)
tiny state
c)
tiny village
d)
tiny town square 
14.

1.       What is the geology of Greece like?

a)

Great Farm Land

b)

plains and hills

c)

mountains and islands

d)

mountains and plains

15.

1.       How does the geography affect the cultures of Greece?

a)

  Makes them easier to trade with each other    

b)

Makes them more connected

c)

Independent and separated

d)

Separate but united under same Ruler

16.

Which city-state do these apply to: valued education and the arts, birthplace of democracy, traed widely over the water, and all citizens participated in the assembly?

a)

Sparta

b)

Mycennae

c)

Athens

d)

Ancient Greece

17.

Which city-state do the following apply to: they had fierce warriors, a strong army, women were physically trained and could own property, their government was an oligarchy, and the boys went into the military at the age of 7.

a)

Sparta

b)

Mycennae

c)

Athens

d)

Ancient Greece

18.
What is another name for a Greek city-state?
a)
Polling Place
b)
Acropolis
c)
Polis
d)
Oligarchy
19.

What age did Spartan boys begin military training?

a)

7

b)

10

c)

12

d)

15

20.
Which of the following is a  government where a few wealthy people rule?
a)
Monarchy
b)
Oligarchy
c)
Democracy 
d)
Communism
21.
Which of the following is a long-lasting achievement of the Ancient Athenians?
a)
spreading Christianity
b)
establishing democracy
c)
ending citizenship
d)
creating a new religion
22.

Which two greek polis were the most powerful?

a)

Athens & Sparta

b)

Athens & Rome

c)

Athens & Mikonos

d)

Santorini & Sparta

23.

The most famous of the Ancient Babylonian kings was

a)

Sargon the Great

b)

Cyrus the Great

c)

Alexander the Great

d)

King Hammurabi

24.

The Babylonians wrote using

a)

cuneiform

b)

hieroglyphics

c)

a crude alphabet

d)

mechanical pencils

25.

What did Hammurabi use to unify the Babylonian empire and preserve order?

a)

A. his strong military

b)

B. his system of walls

c)

C. his code of laws

d)

D. his network of spies

26.

What was the written language of Mesopotamia

a)

The Alphabet

b)

Cunieform

c)

Hieroglyphics

d)

pictographs

27.
Hammurabi's Code was composed of how many laws?
a)
282
b)
192
c)
292
d)
495
28.

What civilization is identified on this map?

a)

Yellow River Valley

b)

Mesopotamia/Sumer

c)

Yellow River Valley

d)

Indus River/Harappa

29.

What ancient civilization is depicted on this map?

a)

Indus River/Harappa

b)

Yellow River Valley

c)

Mesopotamia/Sumer

d)

Egypt

30.

A group of people who believe in many gods practice:

a)

Polytheism

b)

Monotheism

c)

Agnosticism

d)

Atheism

31.

Which ancient writing system is illustrated in this picture?

a)

Chinese characters

b)

Phoenician Alphabet

c)

Sumerian Cuneiform

d)

Egyptian hieroglyphics

32.

Which of the following distinguishes the Hebrews from other ancient people?

a)

Oral traditions

b)

Monotheism

c)

Trading practices

d)

Polytheism

33.

Mesopotamia means land between two rivers. What were the two rivers?

a)

The Nile and the Amazon

b)

The Snake and the Colorado

c)

The Tigris and the Euphrates

d)

The Pol and the Yangtze

34.

The Sumerian writing system was called:

a)

Ziggurat

b)

Hieroglyphics

c)

Alphabet

d)

Cuneiform

35.

Why were Pharaoh's mummified?

a)

to preserve them for the afterlife

b)

to save them for us to see today

c)

to terrify enemies

d)

to satisfy the gods

36.

Egypt is located on which continent

a)

Europe

b)

Asia

c)

Africa

d)

North America

e)

South America

37.

What geographic feature contributed to the success of the first civilizations

a)

Mountains

b)

Rivers

c)

Plains

d)

Deserts

38.

A type of government in which rule is based on religious authority.

a)

delta

b)

pharaoh

c)

theocracy

d)

pyramid

39.

The southern part of ancient Egypt.

a)

Upper Egypt

b)

Lower Egypt

40.

The northern part of ancient Egypt.

a)

Upper Egypt

b)

Lower Egypt

41.

The period in Egyptian history from about 3000 BC to 2180 BC. The pyramids were built in this era.

a)

Predynastic Period

b)

Old Kingdom

c)

Middle Knigdom

d)

New Kingdom

e)

Intermediate Periods

42.

Mesopotamia means

a)

The land between two rivers

b)

The land outside two rivers

c)

The land on the other side of the river

d)

The land lost to time

43.

Which Pharaoh unified Egypt’s Upper and Lower kingdoms?

a)

Mentos

b)

Menes

c)

Menchaca

d)

Melchizidek

44.

Who was the first Roman to become dictator for life?

a)

Julius Caesar

b)

Brutus

c)

Augustus

d)

Cassius

45.

What was the name of the town buried in a volcanic eruption?

a)

Pompeii

b)

Rome

c)

Naples

d)

Florence

46.
What were the two top officials in the Roman government chosen to serve one year?
a)
Consuls
b)
Praetors
c)
Tribunes
d)
Senators
47.

Where was Rome located?

a)

Italy

b)

Egypt

c)

France

d)

Spain

48.

By expanding the empire and reorganizing the military and government to make it safe and strong, Augustus created a new era of peace and prosperity that lasted 200 years called:

a)

Pax Romana

b)

Golden Years

c)

Pax Augustus

d)

Age of Prosperity

49.

Julius Caesar adopted a son named Octavian. What did Octavian change his name to?

a)

Lepidus

b)

Augustus

c)

Cleopatra

d)

Julius

50.

Who were the group of people that the Romans were constantly in battle with?

a)

Syrians

b)

Chinese

c)

British

d)

Barbarians

51.

Poor Romans were called what?

a)

Patricians

b)

Plebeians

52.

Rich Romans were called what?

a)

Patricians

b)

Plebeians

53.
What is one of Roman achievements in technology?
a)
aqueducts 
b)
plays
c)
government
d)
Vaults
54.

The culture created by Alexander's empire was called -

a)

Macedonian Culture

b)

Hellenistic Culture

c)

Ptolemic Culture

55.

In 27 B.C., who became the first Roman Emperor?

a)

Julius Caesar

b)

Octavian

c)

Romulus Augustus

d)

Mark Antony

56.

This Roman engineering achievement carried clean water into cities and towns.

a)

Aqueducts

b)

Roads

c)

Bridges

d)

Arches

57.

A form of government in which citizens choose their leaders by voting

a)

Commuist

b)

Monarchy

c)

Republic

d)

Dictatorship

58.
Which popular Roman attraction is pictured?
a)
Colosseum
b)
Pantheon
c)
Circus Maxiums
d)
Forum
59.

Rome was built along the ______________ river.

a)

Thames

b)

Tigris

c)

Nile

d)

Tiber

60.

large groups of Roman soldiers

a)

legions

b)

republic

c)

patrician

d)

plebeian

61.

What was the purpose of the Roman Colosseum?

a)

Royal residence

b)

Gladiator combats and public spectacles

c)

Library

d)

Parliament building

62.

What does the term "Neolithic Revolution" refer to?

a)

The development of writing systems

b)

The shift from a nomadic lifestyle to a settled agricultural way of life

c)

The construction of large temples

d)

The rise of dynasties

63.

What is a ziggurat?

a)

A type of ancient weapon

b)

A massive, stepped temple built for religious purposes

c)

A form of ancient currency

d)

A type of agricultural tool

64.

Which of the following best describes cultural diffusion?

a)

The isolation of different societies

b)

The exchange of ideas, goods, and customs between societies

c)

The development of new languages

d)

The construction of defensive walls

65.

What does the name Mesopotamia mean in Greek?

a)

Land of the fertile soil

b)

Between rivers

c)

Land of the ancient kings

d)

Place of the sun

66.

What was the largest city in Sumer?

a)

Babylon

b)

Uruk

c)

Nineveh

d)

Thebes

67.

Who were the initial rulers of Sumerian city-states?

a)

Kings

b)

Priests

c)

Warriors

d)

Merchants

68.

What was the Sumerian writing system called?

a)

Hieroglyphics

b)

Latin

c)

Cuneiform

d)

Sanskrit

69.

What was the main purpose of the Code of Hammurabi?

a)

To expand territory

b)

To protect people's rights

c)

To increase trade

d)

To build monuments

70.

What famous principle was the Code of Hammurabi based on?

a)

An eye for an eye

b)

Survival of the fittest

c)

The divine right of kings

d)

All men are created equal

71.

In what ways did the Code of Hammurabi bring "greater stability and justice"?

a)

By increasing military power

b)

By replacing individual vengeance with a publicized system

c)

By expanding trade routes

d)

By building new cities

72.

What did the Sumerians call their large cities?

a)

City States

b)

Empires

c)

Kingdoms

d)

Villages

73.

What was the primary writing system developed by the Sumerians in ancient Mesopotamia?

a)

Hieroglyphics

b)

Latin Script

c)

Cuneiform Writing

d)

Phoenician Alphabet

74.

Which of the following was a significant achievement of the Sumerian civilization?

a)

The development of the first known code of laws

b)

The invention of the printing press

c)

The construction of the Colosseum

d)

The creation of the first democratic government

75.
Which of the following is  NOT true of Hammurabi's code?
a)
It covered many aspects of Babylonian life, not just crimes.
b)
t was used by many later civilizations as a model
c)
It treated all people the same under the law.
d)
It was carved in stone.
76.
Who wrote a legal code that covered most areas of daily life?
a)
Hammurabi
b)
Gilgamesh
c)
Nebuchadnezzar
d)
Ninevah
77.

Hammurabi was..

a)

a famous king in Mesopotamia who made sure that the laws were written down

b)

a famous city in Mesopotamia

c)

a famous queen in Mesopotamia

78.
The Neolithic Revolution occurred when people discovered how to-
a)
grow food and domesticate animals
b)
trade with others in the same river valley
c)
fight wars using metal weapons
d)
make stone temples for religious ceremonies
79.
This picture shows an area known as the..
a)
Farming Curve
b)
Fertile Crescent
c)
Green C
d)
Fertile Curve
80.

Hammurabi's code was considered an advancement because (check all that apply)

a)

It was cruel so people would fear the law

b)

It was published, so that everyone knew the law

c)

It was standard across the empire

d)

It was written in 1772 BCE

81.

True or False: The compound/composite bow was the deadly weapon of choice for Persian invaders.

a)

True

b)

False

82.

What story is believed to be the oldest written on 12 clay tablets? The story was written in cuneiform and is about an actual king who ruled the city-state of Uruk?

a)

Homer's Odyssey

b)

Beowulf

c)

Epic of Gilgamesh

d)

Destiny: the story of Coach Irvine's greatness

83.

Which crop, native to the Americas, is credited with fueling the population boom in Europe and is often cited as a key factor in the Industrial Revolution?

a)

Sugar Cane

b)

Wheat

c)

Coffee

d)

Potatoes (or Maize/Corn)

84.

The need for forced labor to cultivate sugar cane (a labor-intensive cash crop) in the Caribbean and Brazil led directly to:

a)

The invention of the cotton gin

b)

The rise of mercantilism

c)

The African Slave Trade

d)

The establishment of the Silk Road

85.

Which of the following was a key raw material that flowed from the Americas to Europe as part of the Triangular Trade system?

a)

Manufactured goods

b)

Enslaved people

c)

Sugar, Tobacco, and Cotton

d)

Smallpox

86.

What was the primary reason for the rise of the African Slave Trade in the Caribbean and Brazil?

a)

The need for skilled artisans

b)

The need for forced labor to cultivate sugar cane

c)

The spread of mercantilism

d)

The invention of the steam engine

87.

Which economic system emphasized accumulating gold and silver as a measure of national wealth?

a)

Capitalism

b)

Mercantilism

c)

Socialism

d)

Feudalism

88.

Which of the following best explains the concept of Bullionism in mercantilism?

a)

The belief that wealth is measured by the amount of land a nation owns

b)

The belief that wealth is measured by the size of a nation's population

c)

The belief that wealth is measured by the accumulation of gold and silver

d)

The belief that wealth is measured by the number of ships a nation has

89.

How did the introduction of horses impact the Plains Indians?

a)

It improved their mobility and hunting abilities

b)

It led to the extinction of buffalo

c)

It caused widespread disease

d)

It reduced their ability to trade

90.

Which economic theory is associated with the accumulation of gold and silver?

a)

Mercantilism

b)

Capitalism

c)

Socialism

d)

Communism

91.

Why were Native Americans particularly affected by "Virgin Soil Epidemics"?

a)

They had no previous exposure or immunity to Old World diseases

b)

They lived in large cities

c)

They had advanced medical knowledge

d)

They were immune to most diseases

92.

Which of the following items did NOT travel from the Old World to the New World?

a)

Wheat

b)

Cattle

c)

Maize

d)

Horses

93.

How did the Columbian Exchange affect the indigenous peoples of the Americas?

a)

It introduced new diseases that caused population decline

b)

It led to the development of advanced technology

c)

It increased their immunity to all diseases

d)

It made them wealthy through trade

94.

Which continents were involved in the Triangular Trade that emerged from the Columbian Exchange?

a)

Europe, Africa, and the Americas

b)

Asia, Africa, and Europe

c)

Australia, Europe, and Africa

d)

North America, Asia, and Europe

95.

What was a "worse" outcome of the Columbian Exchange?

a)

Collapse of indigenous populations and ecological damage

b)

Introduction of new crops

c)

Growth of international trade

d)

Development of new technologies

96.

The widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, diseases, and ideas between the Americas, West Africa, and the Old World in the 15th and 16th centuries is known as

a)

Silk Road Trade

b)

Triangular Trade

c)

Columbian Exchange

d)

Age of Imperialism

97.

The need for forced labor to cultivate sugar cane (a labor-intensive cash crop) in the Caribbean and Brazil led directly to:

a)

The invention of the cotton gin

b)

The rise of mercantilism

c)

The African Slave Trade

d)

The establishment of the Silk Road

98.

What is "Bullionism" in the context of Mercantilism?

a)

The belief in free trade between nations

b)

The idea that wealth is measured by the amount of gold and silver a country possesses

c)

The practice of using paper money instead of coins

d)

The concept of investing in stock markets

99.

Which of the following items did NOT travel from the Old World to the New World?

a)

Horses

b)

Cattle

c)

Maize (corn)

d)

Sugarcane

100.

Virgin Soil Epidemics were especially devastating to Native Americans because:

a)

They had advanced immunity to European diseases

b)

They had no previous exposure to these diseases

c)

They lived in isolated communities

d)

They had access to modern medicine

101.

Bullionism is most closely associated with which economic theory?

a)

Capitalism

b)

Socialism

c)

Mercantilism

d)

Communism

102.

Which of the following best describes the economic theory of Mercantilism?

a)

Wealth is measured by the amount of land a country owns

b)

Wealth is measured by the amount of gold and silver a country possesses

c)

Wealth is measured by the number of people in a country

d)

Wealth is measured by the amount of manufactured goods produced

103.

Which three factors are described as forming a destructive cycle of exploitation in the New World according to the notes?

a)

Cultivation of sugar, collapse of indigenous population, rise of the African Slave Trade

b)

Industrialization, urbanization, technological advancement

c)

Expansion of democracy, rise of capitalism, spread of education

d)

Growth of cities, decline of agriculture, increase in trade

104.

What is the main connection between the cultivation of sugar and the rise of the African Slave Trade in the New World?

a)

Sugar cultivation required a large labor force, leading to the importation of enslaved Africans

b)

Sugar cultivation led to technological innovation

c)

Sugar cultivation improved the health of indigenous populations

d)

Sugar cultivation reduced the need for trade

105.

What does the collapse of the indigenous population in the New World primarily refer to?

a)

A significant decline in the native population due to disease, warfare, and exploitation

b)

The rise of new cities

c)

The increase in agricultural production

d)

The spread of European languages

106.

Which of the following is considered a "better" outcome of the Columbian Exchange?

a)

Increased food variety and population growth

b)

Spread of deadly diseases

c)

Loss of indigenous cultures

d)

Environmental destruction

107.

How did the Triangular Trade contribute to the rise of the African Slave Trade?

a)

The demand for labor in the Americas led to the forced transportation of Africans

b)

It promoted voluntary migration

c)

It reduced the need for labor

d)

It ended slavery

108.

During which centuries did the Atlantic Slave Trade primarily take place?

a)

1200s – 1400s

b)

1500s – 1800s

c)

1800s – 1900s

d)

1000s – 1200s

109.

What is the main topic described in the title of the document?

a)

The Industrial Revolution

b)

The Atlantic Slave Trade

c)

The American Civil War

d)

The Age of Exploration

110.

Explain how the conditions in the dungeons of the slave forts might have affected the captives' physical and mental health.

a)

The dark, crowded, and filthy conditions likely led to disease, malnutrition, and psychological trauma among the captives.

b)

The dungeons provided comfort and safety for the captives.

c)

The conditions helped captives prepare for their journey.

d)

The dungeons were used for entertainment and recreation.

111.

What was a major consequence of poor sanitation aboard slave ships?

a)

Disease spread rapidly due to heat, seasickness, and lack of toilets.

b)

Captives received regular medical care.

c)

The ship was kept clean and disease-free.

d)

Crew members provided fresh food and water daily.

112.

How did crew members respond to signs of rebellion among captives aboard slave ships?

a)

They used brutal force to suppress any sign of rebellion.

b)

They negotiated peacefully with captives.

c)

They allowed captives to organize meetings.

d)

They rewarded captives for good behavior.

113.

Why was mortality extremely high during the seasoning period for new arrivals?

a)

Adjustment to new diseases and harsh work

b)

Lack of food and water

c)

Poor navigation skills

d)

Extreme weather conditions

114.

According to the chart, which region received the largest percentage of people?

a)

Brazil

b)

Caribbean

c)

North America

d)

Others

115.

What percentage of people were taken to North America according to the chart?

a)

5%

b)

10%

c)

40%

d)

45%

116.

If you combine the percentages for Brazil and the Caribbean, what total percentage do you get?

a)

85%

b)

55%

c)

50%

d)

95%

117.

Which economic system was financed by profits from trade, leading to the building of banks, insurance companies, and factories in Europe?

a)

Socialism

b)

Feudalism

c)

Capitalism

d)

Mercantilism

118.

How did the increased accessibility of sugar, coffee, and cotton in Europe impact society?

a)

It led to the decline of European agriculture.

b)

It changed diets and fashion forever.

c)

It caused a decrease in trade with Asia.

d)

It resulted in higher prices for luxury goods.

119.

Which of the following best describes the demographic crisis in Africa as mentioned in the material?

a)

Millions of young, able-bodied men and women were removed, causing stagnation in agricultural and economic development.

b)

Africa experienced rapid population growth due to increased birth rates.

c)

The continent saw a rise in urbanization and industrialization.

d)

There was a significant increase in the elderly population.

120.

In which year did Britain ban the Transatlantic Slave Trade?

a)

1807

b)

1833

c)

1865

d)

1808

121.

What significant action did the United States take in 1808 regarding slavery?

a)

Abolished slavery

b)

Banned the importation of slaves

c)

Banned the Transatlantic Slave Trade

d)

Passed the 13th Amendment

122.

What is the Neolithic Revolution?

a)

The shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture

b)

The invention of writing

c)

The rise of city-states

d)

The spread of Greek culture

123.

What is a dynasty?

a)

A form of writing

b)

A series of rulers from the same family

c)

A religious temple

d)

A type of irrigation system

124.

What is cuneiform?

a)

A type of government

b)

The first system of writing

c)

A religious belief

d)

A farming tool

125.

What does cultural diffusion mean?

a)

The spread of ideas and customs from one culture to another

b)

The building of large temples

c)

The invention of the wheel

d)

The rise of dynasties

126.

Who is an anthropologist?

a)

A person who studies ancient plants

b)

A person who studies human societies and cultures

c)

A person who builds temples

d)

A person who writes laws

127.

What is a pastoral nomad?

a)

A person who lives in cities

b)

A person who moves with their herds in search of pasture

c)

A person who builds irrigation systems

d)

A person who writes in cuneiform

128.

What does polytheism mean?

a)

Belief in one god

b)

Belief in many gods

c)

Belief in no gods

d)

Belief in ancestors

129.

What is irrigation?

a)

The process of writing laws

b)

The process of supplying water to crops

c)

The process of building temples

d)

The process of trading goods

130.

What does the name Mesopotamia mean in Greek?

a)

Land of the rising sun

b)

Land between the rivers

c)

Land of the gods

d)

Land of the kings

131.

Which two rivers are located in Mesopotamia?

a)

Nile and Amazon

b)

Tigris and Euphrates

c)

Ganges and Yangtze

d)

Danube and Rhine

132.

What agricultural benefits did the geography of Mesopotamia provide?

a)

Access to gold mines

b)

Rich soil for farming due to river flooding

c)

High mountains for defense

d)

Large forests for wood

133.

How did cuneiform contribute to civilization?

a)

It allowed for the recording of laws and trade

b)

It was used for building temples

c)

It was a type of irrigation

d)

It was a religious ceremony

134.

Why were ziggurats important in Mesopotamian cities?

a)

They were used for farming

b)

They served as religious and administrative centers

c)

They were places for trade

d)

They were schools for children

135.

How does cultural diffusion affect civilizations?

a)

It isolates cultures from each other

b)

It leads to the exchange of ideas and technologies

c)

It stops the development of new ideas

d)

It causes wars between cities

136.

Why is the Fertile Crescent called “fertile”?

a)

It has many mountains

b)

It has rich soil and good conditions for farming

c)

It is full of gold mines

d)

It is covered in forests

137.

Which of the following is an example of cultural diffusion?

a)

Building a ziggurat

b)

Adopting new farming techniques from neighboring cultures

c)

Writing in cuneiform

d)

Practicing polytheism

138.

What is one reason why early civilizations developed in the Fertile Crescent?

a)

The area had frequent earthquakes

b)

The area had rich soil and access to water

c)

The area was covered in ice

d)

The area was isolated from other cultures

139.

Which statement best describes a dynasty?

a)

A group of farmers

b)

A family of rulers

c)

A type of writing

d)

A religious ceremony

140.

How did irrigation systems help Mesopotamian farmers?

a)

By providing water during dry periods

b)

By building temples

c)

By creating new languages

d)

By writing laws

141.

What is one way the geography of Mesopotamia benefited agriculture?

a)

Frequent flooding deposited rich soil

b)

High mountains protected crops

c)

Large forests provided wood

d)

Deserts kept pests away

142.

What group migrated to Mesopotamia and created the civilization known as Sumer?

a)

The Sumerians

b)

The Egyptians

c)

The Greeks

d)

The Romans

143.

What was the largest city in Sumer?

a)

Uruk

b)

Babylon

c)

Nineveh

d)

Memphis

144.

What was the Sumerian writing system called?

a)

Cuneiform

b)

Hieroglyphics

c)

Alphabet

d)

Sanskrit

145.

What other contributions did the Sumerians make?

a)

The wheel, plow, and irrigation systems

b)

The printing press

c)

The steam engine

d)

The compass

146.

What was the Epic of Gilgamesh?

a)

An ancient Sumerian poem about a legendary king

b)

A law code

c)

A religious text

d)

A scientific treatise

147.

What new weapon helped the Persian invaders take control of Mesopotamia?

a)

Spears of Iron

b)

Compound Bows and arrows/Horses

c)

Iron swords

d)

Catapults

148.

How long did King Hammurabi rule, and what territory did he conquer?

a)

10 years, Egypt

b)

42 years, all of Mesopotamia

c)

30 years, Persia

d)

50 years, Greece

149.

What were King Hammurabi's "Big 3 Achievements"?

a)

Building pyramids, inventing writing, conquering Egypt

b)

Creating a code of laws, uniting Mesopotamia, improving irrigation

c)

Discovering America, inventing the wheel, building roads

d)

Writing poetry, building ships, inventing money

150.

What was the main purpose of the Code of Hammurabi?

a)

To create a fair system of laws

b)

To build temples

c)

To conquer new lands

d)

To invent writing

151.

In what ways did the Code of Hammurabi bring "greater stability and justice"?

a)

By making laws clear and punishments consistent

b)

By building more cities

c)

By increasing trade

d)

By inventing new weapons

152.

The Tang Dynasty is known as the ________ Age of China.

a)

Golden

b)

Silver

c)

Bronze

d)

Iron

153.

Who was the first emperor of the Tang Dynasty?

a)

Li Yuan

b)

Qin Shi Huang

c)

Wu Zetian

d)

Kublai Khan

154.

The Tang Dynasty established tributary states. What were tributary states?

a)

States that were part of China

b)

Independent states that acknowledged Chinese supremacy and sent tribute

c)

States that fought against China

d)

States that traded with China only

155.

The Tang Dynasty established __________ states, which were independent states that acknowledged Chinese supremacy and sent tribute.

a)

tributary

b)

colonial

c)

federal

d)

vassal

156.

Who was the only empress to rule China?

a)

Empress Wu

b)

Empress Dowager Cixi

c)

Empress Lü Zhi

d)

Empress Ma

157.

What exam did Empress Wu expand during her rule?

a)

Imperial Exam

b)

Civil Service Exam

c)

Military Exam

d)

Trade Exam

158.

What examination did emperors revive?

a)

Medical examination

b)

Civil service examination

c)

Military examination

d)

Trade examination

159.

What is porcelain? Porcelain is a thin, beautiful type of _______.

a)

pottery

b)

metal

c)

glass

d)

plastic

160.

Which invention is described as a form of printing in which an entire page is carved into a block of wood?

a)

Porcelain

b)

Mechanical clock

c)

Woodblock printing

161.

What was the capital city of the Tang dynasty?

a)

Beijing

b)

Chang'an

c)

Xi'an

d)

Nanjing

162.

Which of the following best describes the cultural atmosphere of Chang'an during the Tang dynasty?

a)

Isolated

b)

Mix of different cultures

c)

Only Chinese culture

d)

Rural

163.

Chang'an was a center for which of the following?

a)

Trade only

b)

Religious & philosophical activities

c)

Military operations

d)

Agriculture

164.

According to the information provided, which of the following was NOT a cause of the decline?

a)

Famine & drought

b)

High taxes

c)

Rebellions

d)

Corruption

e)

Scientific advancements

165.

List two causes of the decline mentioned in the information provided.

a)

Overuse of resources and pollution

b)

Increase in population and technological advancement

c)

Improved healthcare and education

d)

Expansion of trade and commerce

166.

In 960 AD, ______ united China and declared himself emperor, starting the Song dynasty.

a)

General Taizu

b)

Emperor Wu

c)

General Li Shimin

d)

Prince Zheng

167.

The Song Dynasty began after China was split into different kingdoms.

a)

True

b)

False

168.

The Song Dynasty is known as another ______ Age of China.

a)

Golden

b)

Silver

c)

Bronze

d)

Iron

169.

During the Song Dynasty, Southern China became the ________ center.

a)

economic

b)

political

c)

religious

d)

military

170.

Importing a new type of rice from Vietnam allowed how many harvests of rice each year?

a)

2

b)

1

c)

3

d)

4

171.

One of the inventions shown in the image is ________ money.

a)

paper

b)

plastic

c)

metal

d)

wood

172.

The Song dynasty valued ______ over labor.

a)

learning

b)

wealth

c)

military power

d)

trade

173.

The Song dynasty supported Confucianism.

a)

True

b)

False

174.

During which dynasty was footbinding introduced?

a)

Song Dynasty

b)

Tang Dynasty

c)

Ming Dynasty

d)

Qing Dynasty

175.

Footbinding reinforced which philosophy about women?

a)

Confucian philosophy that women should remain in the home

b)

Daoist philosophy that women should be spiritual leaders

c)

Legalist philosophy that women should govern society

d)

Buddhist philosophy that women should seek enlightenment

176.
The capital of the Byzantine Empire was located in which city?
a)
Rome
b)
Constantinople
c)
Kiev
d)
Carthage
177.
The importance of Justinian's Code is that:
a)
It provided equality for women
b)
It outlawed slavery
c)
It was based on Christian beliefs
d)
It was the basis of western law codes 
178.
Where was the center of Orthodox Christianity?
a)
Rome
b)
Kiev
c)
Carthage
d)
Constantinople
179.
The split of the church is known as what?
a)
The Crusades
b)
The Eastern Split
c)
The Western Split
d)
The Schism
180.
Which Emperor was responsible for organizing and simplifying old Roman law into a new code?
a)
Constantine
b)
Diocletian
c)
Justinian
d)
Xerxes
181.
What is the name of this Byzantine domed structure that originally served as a church?
a)
Dome of the Rock
b)
Pantheon
c)
Hagia Sophia
d)
Parthenon
182.

A form of art made from small pieces of stone, glass and/or title is better known as

a)

Mosaic

b)

Mural

c)

Portrait

d)

Sculpture

183.

The Hippodrome was facility for?

a)

Chariot races

b)

Religious services

c)

The Olympic Games

d)

None of the above

184.

What is the Hagia Sophia?

a)

A church

b)

A castle

c)

A towering statue

d)

Shrine to Sophia I

185.

In 1054, a schism, or complete break, separated

a)

the Eastern and Western Churches

b)

The South Slaves

c)

Greeks and Byzantines

d)

Browns with Cleveland

186.
Who was the most powerful women in Byzantine history?
a)
Cleopatra
b)
Tiffany
c)
Theodora
d)
Isabella
187.
What is it called when you ban someone from the church?
a)
Excommunication
b)
Kick Out
c)
Suspend
d)
Expel
188.

For the Roman Catholic Church, who had absolute authority?

a)

The emperor

b)

The King

c)

The pope

d)

Apricot Medici

189.

The ----------- ----------- Church continued to dominate Western Europe until the Reformation in the sixteenth century.

a)

Eastern Orthodox Church

b)

Roman Catholic Church

c)

Both

d)

The Pope

190.

Which language was used by the Eastern Orthodox Church?

a)

Italian

b)

Greek

c)

Latin

d)

Russian

191.
Which type  of Christianity was based in the starred city on the map (in the center of Italy) 
a)
Greek Orthodox 
b)
Judaism
c)
Roman Catholicism 
d)
Methodist 
192.

The comprehensive law code created under Emperor Justinian was known as:

a)

Code of Hammurabi

b)

Justinian Code

c)

Napoleonic Code

d)

Magna Carta

193.

Which large structure, rebuilt by Justinian, is an example of Byzantine architecture and is known for its use of a dome, arches, and pillars?

a)

Hagia Sophia

b)

Colosseum

c)

Pantheon

d)

St. Peter's Basilica

194.

The Hippodrome in Constantinople was primarily used for:

a)

chariot races and circus acts

b)

religious ceremonies

c)

military training

d)

market trading

195.

Empress Theodora affected the social status of women in the Byzantine Empire by:

a)

granting women more rights and protections.

b)

reducing women's legal rights.

c)

banning women from public life.

d)

increasing taxes on women.

196.

The permanent split of the Christian Church that occurred in 1054 CE is known as:

a)

The Great Schism

b)

The Protestant Reformation

c)

The Council of Trent

d)

The Edict of Milan