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Fall 2025 World History FINAL - Study Guide and Practice

Total questions: 137

Worksheet time: 3hrs 31mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

a reform movement against the Roman Catholic Church that began in 1517; it resulted in the creation of new churches outside of Catholic control

a)

Reformation

b)

Indulgence

c)

Purgatory

d)

Humanism

2.

a release from sin given by the Catholic church

a)

fundamental

b)

indulgence

c)

predestination

d)

Transubstantiation

3.

What were the 95 Theses?

a)

a Country music band.

b)

the name of the Popes army

c)

Martin Luther's arguments against the sale of Indulgences

d)

the first translation of the Bible using the printing press, accompanied by a preface by leading, reform-minded priests

4.

What was the Catholic Church's response to Martin Luther's 95 Theses?

a)

Luther was excommunicated.

b)

The Peace of Westphalia.

c)

The Counsel of Trent.

d)

They ignored it.

e)

The Church adopted Luther's reform proposals.

5.

According to Martin Luther, where is ultimate religious authority determined?

a)

in the decisions of the Pope

b)

in the Bible

c)

in the actions of the priest or clergy

d)

by general consensus of the parishioners (members of the church)

6.

Which of the following was a significance of the printing press?

a)

It destroyed the religious consensus of Europe by allowing Islamic texts to be copied and brought in to Europe.

b)

There is no significance.

c)

The cost of printing increased, thereby making reading more of a pursuit of the elites rather than the common people.

d)

The production of written work was faster, therefore written works were available many more people.

7.
John Calvin believed in ________________.
a)
Free Will
b)
Pre-Destination
c)
Purgatory
d)
Indulgences
8.

How were the Protestant Reformation and the European Renaissance similar?

a)

discouraged the growth of strong monarchs

b)

were led by the military

c)

encouraged people to question tradition

d)

supported the return of the Roman Empire

9.

What is vernacular mean?

a)

Common language

b)

Foreign language

c)

Latin language

d)

German language

10.

Who were the Protestants?

a)

people who went out and performed duties for the Church

b)

people who were humanists

c)

people who wanted fair treatment by the lords

d)

people who protested against and broke with the Catholic Church

11.

Which of the following definitions best aligns to the meaning of the word, sacrament?

a)

a religious ceremony or ritual done to become closer to God and have stronger faith

b)

a military duty to one's king or queen dedicating your life to the cause of the kingdom

c)

a law that gives clergy the power to ask for money from the population

d)

a declaration against faith that all Christians must take

12.

The Reformation began as a way to change the ______ Church

a)

Protestant

b)

Catholic

c)

Calvinist

d)

Lutheran

13.

What is heresy?

a)

going against the teachings of the Catholic Church

b)

dying for one's beliefs

c)

going against Luther

d)

treason

14.

a great a desire for money or property; greed

a)

espouse

b)

avarice

c)

impeccable

d)

penitence

15.

to make clear; to shed light on a situation.

a)

elucidate

b)

enumerate

c)

equivocate

d)

exonerate

16.

a debate or discussion

a)

contention

b)

disputation

c)

base

d)

subtle

17.

If someone is feeling penitent, how are they feeling?

a)

they are feeling sorrow or regret for something wrong

b)

they are feeling angry and upset at someone for hurting them

c)

they are feeling depressed and sad for having lost a loved one

d)

they are feeling anxious and "on-edge" due to an imminent danger

18.

A German monk named ______ ______ (1483-1546) is known as the seminal and probably most important figure of the Protestant Reformation, having initiated a theological battle with the Catholic Church after having published his Ninety-five Theses of 1517.

(a)  

19.

During the time of the Protestant Reformation (16th-17th centuries), Germany was a single, unified country.

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Which two operating practices of the Catholic Church did Martin Luther most object to?

a)

simony (selling of church offices)

b)

the selling of indulgences

c)

the requirement for clergy to be celibate

d)

required church tithe (tax to the church)

e)

the prohibition against women in the clergy

21.

One of the practices of the Catholic Church most loathed and rejected by Martin Luther was the selling of (a)   , which granted a person absolution (or freedom) from the punishments for sin, as long as that person contributed financially to the Church.

22.

Martin Luther is most well known for starting his "protest" against the Catholic Church by publishing his ______-____ ______ in 1517, which advocated, among other things, for the theological stance of "sola fide," or faith alone, for the basis of salvation (being saved) for the Christian believer.

(a)  

23.

Also known as Northern Renaissance humanism, the major goal of this movement was to reform the Catholic Church and to show the ability that all people had to reason and improve themselves. The best-known person from this movement was a scholar by the name of Desiderius Erasmus.

(a)  

24.

Having (a)   in the Catholic faith means to be saved, and to get into Heaven.

25.
T or F: Protestants and Catholics are both Christians.
a)
True
b)
False
26.

What was the primary language of the Bible before Martin Luther translated it into the vernacular?

a)

Greek

b)

Latin

c)

Hebrew

d)

Aramaic

27.

An (a)   in the Catholic faith of the late middle ages was a release from all (or part) of punishment for sin by the Catholic Church, reducing time in purgatory (the "waiting room" before heaven/hell) after death. Martin Luther famously spoke out against this way of "buying one's way into heaven."

28.

What does the word fundamental mean?

a)
Complex or intricate; lacking simplicity.
b)
Optional or secondary; not necessary for understanding.
c)
Unrelated or irrelevant; not connected to basics.
d)
Superficial or trivial; lacking depth or importance.
e)
Basic or essential; serving as a foundation.
29.

What does the word external mean?

a)
Located inside or part of something.
b)
Referring to a specific internal component.
c)
Connected to a central system or entity.
d)
Located outside or not part of something.
e)
Belonging to a particular group or category.
30.

What does the word valid mean?

a)
The word 'valid' means irrelevant or unimportant.
b)
The word 'valid' means incorrect or false.
c)
The word 'valid' means confusing or misleading.
d)
The word 'valid' means temporary or fleeting.
e)

The word 'valid' means correct or justifiable.

31.

The first Protestant religion, organized as such, is known as (a)   . Named after Martin Luther himself, it kept some of the trappings of Catholicism, but rejected much of the Church hierarchy (such as the validity of the Pope), as well as the veneration of saints.

32.

What does the word publish mean?

a)
To create a private document for personal use.
b)
To store information in a secure location.
c)
To delete content from a public platform.
d)
To restrict access to certain users.
e)
To make content available to the public.
33.

To (a)   means to declare invalid. Famously King Henry VIII was seeking an annulment from his wife Catherine of Aragon (of Spain).

34.

What is Martin Luther meaning here when he compares a woman to a nail driven in the wall?

a)
He believes that women are independent and powerful, unlike a constrained nail.
b)
He suggests that women are strong and resilient, like a nail holding up a picture.
c)
He indicates that women are free to move and change, unlike a fixed nail.
d)

He implies that women are the support that holds things together.

e)
He argues that women are essential and valuable, similar to a decorative nail.
35.

Why would Protestants have circulated images of events such as this burning of the Archbishop of Canterbury -- Thomas Cranmer -- by Mary I (a Catholic)?

a)

To celebrate the triumph of Catholicism and push them towards it.

b)
To discourage dissent against the Church of England.
c)
To promote the authority of the monarchy.
d)
To depict the glory of martyrdom in Catholic faith.
e)
To highlight persecution and rally support for Protestantism.
36.

True/False: All Protestants were united in their beliefs.

a)

True

b)

False

37.

Choose the correct word for the following sentence:

The styles of Renaissance architects (a)   the influence of the ancient Greeks and Romans. They rediscovered the building of the dome and the use of large pillars for structural support.

Choose from the below words
exemplify
deconstruct
determine
portray
hypothesis
38.

Content Vocabulary:

What does "Renaissance" mean?

a)

Reorder

b)

Restructuring

c)

Rebirth

d)

Revise

39.

When German peasants revolted against their land lord and princes in the 1520s, they often used Martin Luther and Lutheranism as rallying cry to support their cause. Martin Luther himself was happy with this and supported them.

a)

True

b)

False

40.

Which of the following definitions best aligns to the meaning of the word, sacrament?

a)

a religious ceremony or ritual done to become closer to God and have stronger faith

b)

a military duty to one's king or queen dedicating your life to the cause of the kingdom

c)

a law that gives clergy the power to ask for money from the population

d)

a declaration against faith that all Christians must take

41.

The Reformation began as a way to change the ______ Church

a)

Protestant

b)

Catholic

c)

Calvinist

d)

Lutheran

42.
Martin Luther believed that people should be able to read the Bible themselves
a)
True
b)
False
43.
Which invention helped spread the ideas of the Reformation?
a)
Telescope
b)
Astrolabe
c)
Printing Press
d)
Indulgences
44.

What is heresy?

a)

going against the teachings of an established church

b)

dying for one's beliefs

c)

supporting an established religious organization against slander

d)

treason against the state

45.

Which time period of art does this BEST exemplify (show)?

a)

Classical

b)

Medieval

c)

Renaissance

d)

Modern

46.

Which time period of art does this BEST exemplify?

a)

Classical

b)

Medieval

c)

Renaissance

d)

Modern

47.

Which of the following words matches the definitions:

worldly, pertaining to the material (as opposed to the spiritual or religious); non-religious in nature; not belonging to a religious order.

a)

Renaissance

b)

Humanism

c)

Secular

d)

Perspective

48.

Those who participated in the ​ (a)   movement studied texts of Greek and ​ (b)   thinkers, which inspired them to value active participation in public life.

Choose from the below words
humanist
Roman
naturalism
anatomy
satire
49.

If you are studying the Classics, what are you studying?

a)

Writers and artists of the Renaissance (circa 14th-16th centuries CE)

b)

Writers and artists of Ancient Greece and Rome (circa 700 BCE - 400 CE)

c)

Writers and artists of the European Enlightenment (17th-18th centuries CE)

d)

Writers and artists of the Romantic Period (18th and 19th centuries CE)

e)

Writers and artists of the Medieval period (500-1400 CE)

50.

What did King Henry VIII of England want from the Pope ?

a)

to receive a blessing for his reign

b)

to request a new crown from the pope

c)

to establish a new church in Englandt

d)

to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon

51.

What is the meaning of the academic vocabulary word 'dominate'?

a)

to influence or control.

b)

to ignore or avoid.

c)

to create or invent.

d)

to share equally.

52.

What is the meaning of the academic vocabulary word 'decline'?

a)

to change to a lower state or level.

b)

to increase rapidly.

c)

to remain unchanged.

d)

to become more complex.

53.

What is the meaning of the content vocabulary word 'mercenary'?

a)

a soldier who fights primarily for pay.

b)

a person who sells goods in a market.

c)

a leader of a country.

d)

a scientist who studies plants.

54.

What is the meaning of the content vocabulary word 'republic'?

a)

a form of government in which certain citizens have a right to vote.

b)

a system where the king has absolute power over all citizens.

c)

a type of government ruled by a single dictator.

d)

a form of government where only nobles can vote.

55.

What is the meaning of the content vocabulary word 'burgher'?

a)

a member of the middle class who lived in a city or town.

b)

a type of medieval weapon used in battles.

c)

a large building found in ancient cities.

d)

a traditional dish served during festivals.

56.

What contributed (led) to the rise of the Italian states during the Renaissance?

a)

Increased trade and commerce

b)

Decline of agriculture

c)

Isolation from other European countries

d)

Lack of political organization

57.

Machiavelli’s work influenced political power in the Western world by:

a)

Encouraging rulers to use pragmatic and sometimes ruthless methods to maintain power

b)

Promoting the idea of absolute monarchy as the only form of government

c)

Advocating for complete separation of church and state in order to avoid the corruption of the church

d)

Emphasizing the importance of hereditary rule above all else

58.

Fill in the blank: A (a)   is a soldier who is paid to fight.

59.

What was the city of Venice particularly known for during the Renaissance period (c. 1400-1600)?

a)

Being a religious center

b)

Being a commercial center

c)

Being a military center

d)

Being an agricultural center

60.

Florence became the cultural center of Italy under the control of which family?

a)

The Medici

b)

The Borgia

c)

The Sforza

d)

The Gonzaga

e)

The Garibaldi

61.

In the late 1400s, Florence experienced an economic decline. Most of its economy was based on manufacturing, or making, _______.

a)

cloth

b)

glass

c)

pottery

d)

jewelry

62.

Which city was the capital of the territories known as the Papal States?

a)

Florence

b)

Venice

c)

Rome

d)

Naples

63.

Map Skills: The Kingdom of Naples dominated which part of Italy?

a)

Northern

b)

Southern

c)

Eastern

d)

Western

64.

Machiavelli might have argued that political activity should not be restricted by moral principles because:

a)

he believed that effective rulers must sometimes do evil acts to hold power.

b)

he thought moral principles were always more important than political success.

c)

he believed that all political actions should be guided strictly by religious teachings.

d)

he argued that moral principles naturally lead to political chaos.

65.

Society during the Renaissance was characterized by:

a)

a renewed interest in art, learning, & humanism

b)

strict adherence to medieval traditions and the "Great Chain of Being"

c)

isolation from other cultures, in particular that of the Muslims

d)

a decline in intellectual pursuits across the board

66.

During the Renaissance, which group dominated society and held important political positions?

a)

Peasants

b)

Nobles

c)

Townspeople

d)

Merchants

e)

Burghers

67.

During the Renaissance, peasants made up most of the European population.

a)

True

b)

False

68.

Which group made up the urban class of shopkeepers, artisans, guild masters, and guild member in Renaissance cities?

a)

Burghers

b)

Nobles

c)

Peasants

d)

Unemployed

e)

Knights

69.

Who managed all finances in the center of the Italian family during the Renaissance?

a)

The wife

b)

The father-husband

c)

The eldest child

d)

The merchant

70.

Contrasting: How does Castiglione’s view of the responsibilities of a ruling class differ from Machiavelli’s?

a)

Castiglione emphasized moral virtue and education, while Machiavelli focused on pragmatic power and effectiveness.

b)

Castiglione advocated for ruthless tactics, while Machiavelli promoted ethical leadership.

c)

Both Castiglione and Machiavelli believed in absolute monarchy reinforced by the church, without regard for ethics.

d)

Castiglione and Machiavelli shared identical views on ruling class responsibilities.

71.

Directions: Match the correct terms to where they most accurately fit in the paragraph.

The ancient Greek civilization left an indelible mark on the world, with a ​ (a)   cultural identity that has maintained a remarkable ​ (b)   throughout the ages. At the heart of this legacy lies the ​ (c)   of Greek gods and goddesses, whose mythological tales have captivated the imaginations of people across the globe. From the towering achievements of philosophers like Socrates and Plato to the awe-inspiring architectural marvels of the Parthenon, the ancient Greeks have bequeathed a treasure trove of knowledge and artistic expression that continues to shape our understanding of the world.

Choose from the below words
fostered
persecution
distinct
continuity
pantheon
72.

Which Historical Reasoning Processes do the following questions ask you primarily to use?

a) Describe how society changed over time from 600 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. ​ ​- ​ (a)  

b) Compare cultural developments of the Maya Civilization with those of the Ancient Greeks. - ​ (b)  

c) Which of the following, according to scholars, is NOT a reason that the Roman Empire declined? - ​ (c)  

Choose from the below words

Sourcing (S)

Reasoning (R)

Change & Continuity Over Time (CCOT)
Comparison (Co)
Causation (Ca)
73.

How many years are in a millennium?

a)

100 years

b)

10 years

c)

1 year

d)

1,000 years

74.

Ancient history happened ______.

a)

before people developed writing

b)

between 3,500 BC and 500 AD

c)

after 500 AD

75.

BCE and ______ represent the same era of time on a timeline.

a)

BC

b)

CE

c)

AD

d)

DC

76.

AD and _____ represent the same era of time on a timeline.

a)

BC

b)

DC

c)

BCE

d)

CE

77.

an arrangement of events in the order they happened or based on the time they have occurred

a)

alphabetical

b)

numerical

c)

chronological

d)

geographical

78.

How long is a century?

a)

1 year

b)

10 years

c)

100 years

d)

1,000 years

79.

How many years are in a decade?

a)

1 year

b)

10 years

c)

100 years

d)

1000 years

80.

This Latin term is used to estimate a year if the exact year is unknown. It is often abbreviated as 'c.' and it means around or approximately.

For example: The painting was created c. 1500 BCE″, meaning the painting was likely created around the year 1500 BCE.

a)

circa

b)

contra

c)

century

d)

cum laude

e)

context

81.

Which sea was the Roman Empire at the height of its power primarily surrounding?

The (a)   Sea

82.

According to the map, during which time period did the Romans have control of the city of Babylon?

a)

Before 10 CE.

b)

Before the period c. 117 CE.

c)

After the period c. 182 CE.

d)

Never.

e)

Around the year 117 CE.

83.

According to the map, during the period between 117 C.E. and 182 C.E., the Romans ​ (a)   territory.

Choose from the below words
lost
gained
84.

When one event triggers or sparks something else to happen, it's called ​ (a)   .

Choose from the below words
Continuity/Change
Compare/Contrast
Context
Evidence
cause & effect
85.
What would be a possible EFFECT of a student not studying for a test?
a)
The student doing very well on the test
b)
The student doing very badly on the test
c)
The student doesn't have to take the test
d)
The teacher smiles
86.

The Ancient (a)   are known for having many different independently minded city-states, many bordering the Mediterranean sea, all with their own ideals and unique traits. Something that they all shared in common, however, was the same pantheon of gods. These gods were not like the Christian, Jewish, or Muslim God, however. They had frailties, including human traits such as jealousy, rage, lust, and humor.

87.

The ancient Greek city-state of Athens is known as having had a one of the world's first (a)   , which is a system of government where a large part of the population has a say in and runs the government.

88.

The Ancient Greek world can also be known as the (a)   world, which basically means that Greek culture has spread there. This term is named after the heroine in the fabled Iliad, which tells of the Trojan War, a war fought over the fabled "Helen of Troy".

89.

What does the term civic refer to?

a)
Related to a city or town and the responsibilities of its citizens.
b)
Concerning international relations
c)
Referring to a rural area
d)

Describing a historical event or time period of great change and turmoil

e)
Related to a type of government
90.

What does the term dignity refer to?

a)

the ability to make decisions without guidance.

b)

the inherent worth/respect that every individual has.

c)

a measure of physical strength and endurance.

d)

refers to a person's social status or wealth.

e)

a legal term for rights and privileges.

91.

What does the term divine refer to?

a)
Referring to a scientific principle or law.
b)
Related to God or a deity; sacred.
c)
Connected to historical events or figures.
d)
A term for human emotions and feelings.
e)
Related to nature or the environment.
92.

What does "barbarian" mean?

a)

a violent and wild person

b)

a well behaved person

c)

a local person

d)

a slave

93.

What was the language of ancient Rome?

a)

Greek

b)

Italian

c)

English

d)

Latin

94.

A wealthy, upperclass person in the Ancient Roman Republic

a)

patrician

b)

plebian

c)

counsul

d)

dictator

95.
In what sea was Rome a peninsula, which allowed it to prosper in trade and interact with and conquer other lands? 
a)
Red
b)
Black
c)
Mediterranean
d)
Arabian
96.
How did the Romans carry water from mountains into cities?
a)
by combining a set of layers
b)
by combining a set of arches
c)
by building aqueducts
d)
by building a bridge
97.

The following term relates to the shared ethical and religious traditions of Judaism and Christianity:

(a)  

98.

The following term relates to the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and their combined cultural influence:

(a)  

99.

What is Roman Emperor Julian "the Apostate" best known for?

a)
Expanding the Roman Empire into new territories.
b)
Promoting Christianity and monotheism.
c)
Restoring paganism and opposing Christianity.
d)
Implementing reforms to improve the economy.
e)
Establishing a new capital in Constantinople.
100.

What is St. Augustine of Hippo (354 - 430 CE) best known for?

a)
His contributions to Christian theology and philosophy.
b)
His exploration of the New World.
c)
His contributions to ancient Roman law.
d)
His invention of the printing press.
e)
His role as a military leader in the Roman Empire.
101.

Directions: For the following scenarios, select which tradition best reflects it: Greco-Roman or Judeo-Christian.

Categorize the following

civic virtue

equality before God

logic and observation

divine revelation

moderation, courage, and wisdom

natural beauty as a reflection of truth

a prophet teaching redemption

forgiveness and compassion

Greco-Roman
Judeo-Christian
102.

A devastating plague known as the _____ _____ wiped out one-third of the European population (as well as much of the population in other parts of the world) in the mid-1300's.

(a)  

103.

If you are sharing a part or passage of the Christian bible you are sharing the (a)   (noun).

104.

Relating to the period in history following Alexander the Great, when Greek language and culture spread throughout the Mediterranean and Near East regions is known as... (adjective).

(a)  

105.

relating to the duties or activities of people in relation to their town, city, or local

(adjective)

(a)  

106.

a system of government where power is vested in the people, who rule either directly or through elected representatives; comes from the Greek words demos ("people") and kratos ("rule")

(noun)

(a)  

107.

What is Euthyphro's Dilemma?

a)
Euthyphro's Dilemma is a debate on political power.
b)
Euthyphro's Dilemma is about the existence of multiple gods.
c)
Euthyphro's Dilemma discusses the nature of happiness.
d)

Euthyphro's Dilemma asks if morality is independent of God or defined by God.

e)
Euthyphro's Dilemma focuses on the concept of free will.
108.

a sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained

Often used in the phrase "On a (a)   "

(noun)

109.

On what two continents can nations belonging to Latin America be found?

a)

North and South America

b)

South America and Asia

c)

North America and Europe

d)

Antarctica and South America

110.

Which continent is Canada on?

a)

North America

b)

South America

c)

Asia

d)

Europe

111.

What continent is Chile on?

a)

North America

b)

South America

c)

Africa

d)

Asia

112.

What continent is Austria on?

a)

North America

b)

Europe

c)

Africa

d)

Asia

113.

What continent is Senegal on?

a)

North America

b)

Europe

c)

Africa

d)

Asia

114.

What continent is India on?

a)

North America

b)

South America

c)

Africa

d)

Asia

115.

Label: Which Gulf is the following physical feature?


116.

Match the following vocabulary words

a)

an imaginary line drawn around the earth equally distance from both poles, dividing the world into northern and southern hemispheres

1.

equator

b)

the line of longitude set at 0 degrees (based from Greenwich England)

2.

Prime Meridian

c)

one of the halves that geographically divided the Earth in two

3.

hemisphere

d)

a measure of distance north or south of the equator

4.

latitude

e)

a measure of distance east or west of the prime meridian

5.

longitude

117.

Directions: Used the attached map of Australia to help you respond to the question.
Question: Which number label on the map corresponds to the Map Key or Legend?

Answer: Both _ and 4.

(a)  

118.

Directions: Used the attached map of Australia to help you respond to the question.
Question: Which number label on the map corresponds to the Compass Rose?

(a)  

119.

Directions: Used the attached map of Australia to help you respond to the question.
Question: Which number label on the map corresponds to the Map Title?

(a)  

120.

​ (a)   is the study of the Earth, it's atmosphere, and of human activity.

Choose from the below words
Geography
History
Archaeology
Anthropology
121.

Match the following

a)

Location

1.

Where a place is and if it is near or far from other places.

b)

Climate

2.

The typical weather in a specific area

c)

Natural Resources

3.

Materials from Earth that are used to produce goods.

122.

Which direction is highlighted in red?

a)

North

b)

West

c)

East

d)

South

123.

Which direction is highlighted in red?

a)

West

b)

South

c)

Northwest

d)

Southeast

124.

The compass rose is pointing

a)

South

b)

East

c)

West

d)

North

125.

Which country is highlighted in green?

a)

China

b)

Japan

c)

Vietname

d)

North Korea

126.

Which country is highlighted in red?

a)

Russia

b)

Germany

c)

France

d)

Greece

127.

Name the country where the arrow is pointing.

a)

Greece

b)

England

c)

Russia

d)

France

128.

What is the name of body of water?

a)

Atlantic Ocean

b)

Pacific Ocean

c)

Mediterranean Sea

d)

South China Sea

129.

What is the name of the body of water?

a)

Pacific Ocean

b)

Atlantic Ocean

c)

Mediterranean Sea

d)

South China Sea

130.

The cabins are ___________ of the tents.

a)

North

b)

East

c)

South

d)

West

131.

The rowboats are ___________ of the campfire.

a)

North

b)

East

c)

South

d)

West

132.
Latitude lines run
a)
East to West
b)
North to South
133.
What is the approximate location of letter B?
a)
80oN, 0o
b)
0o, 80oW
c)
80oS, 0o
d)
0o, 80oE
134.

Location E is located at which coordinates?

a)

30oS, 30oE

b)

30oS, 30oW

c)

10oS, 40oW

d)

30oN, 90oE

135.
North and South America are in what hemisphere?
a)
Northern
b)
Southern
c)
Western
d)
Eastern
136.

The lines on which set of views best represents Earth's latitude system?

a)
b)
c)
d)
137.
Primary unit used to measure latitude and longitude.
a)
nanosecond
b)
feet
c)
liters
d)
degrees