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WorksheetsAP7 Q3 Practice Quiz
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Which statement best describes nationalism?
A mere feeling of love for one’s country
An ideology and unifying force among the people
A system of government
A type of economy
Ideology refers to _____.
Personal opinion
The nation’s laws
A system of beliefs and ideas that guides actions
Community traditions
What is the primary difference between independence and nationhood?
Independence is cultural, while nationhood is political
Independence is physical freedom, while nationhood is psychological unity
They are both legal statuses
There is no clear difference
Why might a country have conflict if it has independence but lacks nationhood?
It lacks natural resources
It has no adequate army
It lacks a strong national identity
Its economy is slow
Which of the following is NOT an element of nationhood?
History
Language
Symbols
Climate
Which is an example of a national symbol?
Barangay hall
National anthem
Market
School
What is the role of language in nationhood?
Only for trade
A tool for understanding and culture
For government communication
The single dream for the nation’s future is called _____.
aspiration
symbol
ideology
independence
Which was the primary way the Philippines sought liberation from Spain?
Diplomacy
Revolution
Negotiation
Referendum
What resulted from the failure of armed resistance against America?
Immediate independence
Shift to diplomacy and assimilation
Complete surrender
Division of the nation
Which act paved the way for establishing the Commonwealth Government of the Philippines?
Jones Law
Bell Trade Act
Tydings–McDuffie Act
Sedition Act
Who led the Burma Independence Army (BIA)?
Ho Chi Minh
Sukarno
Aung San
Pol Pot
How did Malaysia primarily achieve independence?
Bloody war
Guerrilla struggle
Diplomacy and negotiation
Which country used communism as an ideological weapon against colonizers?
Thailand
Vietnam
Malaysia
Singapore
Who led Indonesia’s struggle for independence?
Aung San
Ho Chi Minh
Sukarno
Pol Pot
What was the name of the Netherlands’ bloody military operations against Indonesia?
Emergency Period
Police Actions
Martial Law
Cold War
What forced the Netherlands to recognize Indonesia’s independence?
Japan’s defeat
Guerrilla warfare and pressure from the UN and US
Trade agreements
Changes in the Netherlands government
What was the main purpose of the Tydings–McDuffie Act for the Philippines?
Immediate independence without preparation
Strengthening America’s military presence
Preparing for self-rule through the Commonwealth government
Giving full sovereignty to America
What characterized Vietnam’s path to independence?
Peaceful diplomacy
Ideological and bloody struggle
Neutral stance
Support from the UN
Who is recognized as Malaysia’s “Father of Independence”?
Mahathir Mohamad
Lee Kuan Yew
Tunku Abdul Rahman
What does “elite democracy” mean?
Rule by the military
Rule by the church
Rule by a few powerful families
Rule by the masses
Which law weakened nationalist movements during the American period in the Philippines?
Bell Trade Act
Sedition and Brigandage Act
Tydings–McDuffie Act
Jones Law
The Bell Trade Act is an example of _____.
revolution
dictatorship
neocolonialism
socialism
What is meant by Parity Rights?
Equal pay
Equal education
Equal rights of Americans to natural resources
Equal voting rights
What was the primary effect of Martial Law on government?
Stronger democracy
Strong check and balance
Widespread violations of human rights
Equal governance
What does “non-inclusive growth” mean?
Equal income for everyone
Only corporations become wealthy
High wages for workers
No poverty
What is the main problem in the agriculture sector of the Philippines?
Overproduction
Lack of land reform and technology
Shortage of labor
High wages
Why is an industrial base important for a country?
For tourism
To avoid relying on imports
For colonialism
Only for agriculture
“Colonial mentality” is _____.
Pride in one’s own culture
Respecting foreigners
Believing foreign things are better than our own
Unity of the citizens
What is the root cause of the communist and Moro movements in the Philippines?
Religion only
Ideology only
Land issues and social justice
Education
What do the Moro people fight for?
Capitalism
Ancestral domain and self‑determination
Militarism
Socialism
What has strengthened political dynasties in the Philippines?
Education
Land reform
Control of land and wealth
Neutrality
What is the main objective of the Bandung Conference?
Join military alliances
Choose a superpower
Neutrality
Which best describes the concept of the “Third World”?
Poor countries
Colonial countries
Countries that did not align with the USA or USSR
Communist countries
What is a proxy war?
A direct war between superpowers
A war fought in smaller countries with outside backing
An ideological struggle inside another country without fighting
A nuclear war
What is the main goal of the Non‑Aligned Movement (NAM)?
Join NATO
Support communism
Remain not aligned with any superpower
Expand the Cold War
Which is an example of a proxy battleground in Southeast Asia?
Japan
Australia
Vietnam
New Zealand
What role did the superpowers play in proxy wars?
Directly fight in battles
Provide weapons and support
Use diplomacy only
Stay neutral
Who was the leader of the Khmer Rouge?
Ho Chi Minh
Sukarno
Pol Pot
Aung San
What did “Year Zero” mean under the Khmer Rouge?
The return of democracy
The end of colonialism
Erasing the old society to start anew
A ceasefire between factions
What are called the "Killing Fields"?
Farms
Military camps
Places of mass killings
Factories
Who ousted the Khmer Rouge?
China
Thailand
Vietnam
USSR
What did Sukarno use to unify Indonesia?
Communism
Pancasila
Militarism
Capitalism
What is the central idea of "Bhinneka Tunggal Ika"?
One religion
Unity despite differences
Military strength
Full democracy
What does the fifth principle of Pancasila emphasize?
Religion
Democracy
Social justice
Nationalism
What was the reason for Malaysia and Singapore separating?
War
Colonialism
Racial tensions and differences in economic outlook
How did Timor-Leste officially achieve independence?
Armed revolution
Military agreement
UN-monitored referendum
Direct war against Indonesia
What was Operation Seroja?
A United Nations operation
An Indonesian violent invasion of Timor-Leste
A development program
A Portugal-led revolution
Why did the United Nations not recognize the annexation of Timor-Leste?
Lack of leaders
Forced occupation and violation of sovereignty
Insufficient votes
Economic issues
What is the main difference between the challenges of archipelagic and continental countries in Southeast Asia?
Climate
Language
Geographical unity vs ideological borders
Religion
