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Test your basic knowledge |
CSET World History
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
cset
,
history
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Replaced the Franks as legitimate rulers - The Carolingian Renaissance resulted in the establishment of a palace academy with a prescribed academic curriculum
The Carolingians
Social Darwinism and Capitalism
Enlightened despotism
Reasons for the Reformation
2. In 'On the Origin of Species' (1859) - theorized that evolution is a continuous process in which successful species adapt to their environment in order to survive
The Phoenicians
Darwin
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: architecture
Jesus of Nazareth
3. Muslims controlled India for centuries - Muslim invaders came into India in the 11th and 12th centuries and created kingdoms in the north - The Delhi Sultanate was the most powerful (1206-1526)
India under Muslim rule
Athens and Sparta
Mesopotamian civilizations
Alexander the Great
4. The decline of feudalism and manorialism was evident by the 12th century and complete by the 16th century
The East African Coast
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: feudalism/manorialism
The English Reformation
Sumeria
5. 356-323 B.C. - Of Macedonia - Established the Hellenistic Age - Conquered Persia - Asia Minor - and Egypt; established a world empire - Bureaucracy replaced the city - state as the form of government - Following his death - dynasties were established
John Calvin
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
Alexander the Great
Islam in Africa
6. Established the first lasting monotheism - After the death of Solomon (922 B.C.) - the Hebrews were divided into two kingdoms (Israel and Judah) - Disunity and conquest resulted in the destruction of Israel (722 B.C.) and Judah (586 B.C.) - The revol
The Israelites
Reasons for the Byzantine Empire's success
The Early Middle Ages
Laissez faire
7. The Renaissance of northern Europe emphasized the teachings of Christianity and placed less reliance on humanism - The French Renaissance reflected a democratic realism - The English Renaissance did not flower until the Elizabethan Age
The spread of the Renaissance throughout Europe
Social Darwinism
Ganges River
The Roman Republic
8. Aztecs conquered by Cortes in 1521 - Inca Empire conquered by Pizarro in 1513
Results of the Industrial Revolution
River Valley Civilizations
The conquest of Indigenous People of the Americas
The intellectual response to the Industrial Revolution
9. Writing - Commerce - Government
Causes of the Industrial Revolution
Background to the French Revolution
The Kingdom of Zimbabwe
China: developments
10. Society was based on a strict class division: clergy and nobility were the privileged class - peasants and artisans were the work force - and serfs were tied to the land
The intellectual response to the Industrial Revolution
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: society
Results of the Industrial Revolution
Persian War
11. No privileges/tax exemptions based on lineage - Government promotion was based on ability - Modernized French law (equality before the law)
Reasons for the Byzantine Empire's success
The Napoleonic Code
The Israelites
Persian War
12. Saw the development of city - states - East African civilization was based on international trade and seaport cities - Swahili culture developed its own language and thrived in the city - states - The Portuguese destroyed much of the East African tra
The Babylonians
The East African Coast
The Assyrians
Sumeria
13. 1792 - Made it possible to meet increased demand for cotton by mechanizing the process for separating seeds from cotton fiber
Neoclassicism
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
The Israelites
Cotton gin
14. Complex religion of gods - rituals - and governance (pharaoh)- Writing (hieroglyphics) - Engineering and building (pyramids) - Mathematics
Role of the Church in the Early Middle Ages
Roman contributions to the western world (greatest contribution)
Ganges River
Egypt: developments
15. Developed their own language and sophisticated system of writing - developed literature and poetry - developed the Shinto religion - placed great emphasis on a love of nature - beauty - and good manners
The accomplishments of the early Japanese
Feudalism: outcomes
The Scientific Revolution
Ottoman Empire
16. Disease devastated native populations - Smallpox - measles - typhus - From Mexico - spread into the American southwest and southward toward the Andes - From 1520-1620 - 20 million dead - Conquest aided by weakening of native forces - Mass transfer of
The Phoenicians
The Roman Republic: decline
Coke smelting
Impact of Spanish Exploration and Conquest on Indigenous People of the Americas
17. A traditional or legendary story - usually concerning some being or hero or event - with or without a determinable basis of fact or a natural explanation - especially one that is concerned with deities or demigods and explains some practice - rite -
Myths
Neolithic or New Stone Age
Egyptian civilization: significant aspects
Ibn Battuta
18. Transformed society and changed the way people looked at the natural world - In doing so - science came into direct conflict with the teachings of the Church - Began in the 16th century - Important people: Nicolaus Copernicus - Galileo Galilei - Joha
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
The Scientific Revolution
Mesopotamia: developments
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
19. There were three periods of feudal government
John Locke
Development of feudalism and a samurai warrior - class
Watt steam engine
The Babylonians
20. The emphasis was on man rather than God - There was a reawakening or rebirth of classical models - The ideal of the 'universal man' was widely held
Martin Luther's beliefs
The Punic Wars with Carthage
General characteristics of the Renaissance
Johannes Kepler
21. 1760 - Improved production of iron
Africa's geological diversity
The Age of Pericles
Coke smelting
The Roman Empire
22. Warrior nation; created an empire based on military superiority - conquest - and terrorism (911-550 B.C.) - Empire origniated in the highland region of the upper Tigris River but grew to encompass the entire area of the Fertile Crescent - Military te
General characteristics of the Renaissance
The Assyrians
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: feudalism/manorialism
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
23. Constitutionalism/importance of a written constitution - individual rights - due process of the law - concept of a representative government - taxation with representation - trial by jury - Would later be a significant influence on the American Const
Adam Smith
Renaissance
Modern influence of Magna Carta
Spinning mule
24. The Olmec - The Mayas - The Aztecs - The Incas
Absolutism
Early cultures in Mesoamerica
Renaissance
Reasons for the Reformation
25. Borrowed from China - Archaeology has revealed Japan's ancient past - Japanese culture developed during the Heian Era (794-1156) - Poetic form such as the Haiku developed - and literature spread
Results of the Industrial Revolution
Famous empires that grew in the West African savanna
The Later Middle Ages
Early Japanese civilization
26. Centers of Aegean civilization; depended on the Aegean Sea to develop and extend their culture - (c. 2000-1150 B.C.) developed heavily fortified cities and based prosperity on trade and warfare
Mycenaean civilization
The East African Coast
Development of the Renaissance
The Counter Reformation
27. Hierarchical and interdependent - Church - Lords/nobles - Vassals/lesser lords - Knights - Peasants (free and serfs) - Grants of land given by lords in exchange for oaths of loyalty - Private armies of vassals and their knights protected lords and th
The Age of Reason/Enlightenment
Islamic civilization: government and religion
Feudalism: political
General characteristics of the Renaissance
28. The Sumerians - The Babylonians - The Hittites - The Assyrians - The Chaldeans - The Persians
Results of the Industrial Revolution
The caste system
Mesopotamian civilizations
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
29. The Phoenicians - The Lydians - The Israelites
Early cultures in Mesoamerica
The Dorians
Watt steam engine
Smaller civilizations of the Near East
30. Ghana - Mali and Songhai
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
Famous empires that grew in the West African savanna
Martin Luther's beliefs
Turk Dominance
31. Christianity and church dogma were questioned
Social Darwinism
Islam
Philosophy influenced by the Age of Reason
Neoclassicism
32. 1764 - Introduced the first power - driven machine to manufacture cloth
'The Communist Manifesto'
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
Water frame
Mycenaean civilization
33. Four rivers (Nile - Congo - Niger - and Zambezi) were important to Africa's economic history - Egyptian civilization developed in the Nile Valley - Africa above the Sahara (Northern Africa) is often associated with Arab influence - The irregular coas
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34. 1785 - Meant that factories were no longer dependent on water sources for power
England during the later Middle Ages
Spinning jenny
The Age of Pericles
Watt steam engine
35. Foreign trade enabled populations to grow in cities and to become sophisticated - The family was the focus of Chinese life - Women had lower status than men
Islam
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
Galileo Galilei
Spain and Portugal during the later Middle Ages
36. Concrete - arch - roads (200000 miles of roads) - aqueducts and cisterns - monumental buildings (the Colosseum)
Roman contributions to the western world Engineering and architecture
Adam Smith
Rome's political problems
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
37. Influenced its history - Japanese culture reflects a reverence for nature - Mountains - forests - and coastal areas determined cultural growth
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38. 500 BC to the conquest of Greece by the Macedonian king Philip II in 338 BC; highpoint of greek civ - Sophic emphasis on the individual - revol of philosophy by Socrates - Plato's emphasis on ethics - Aristotle emphasis on observable reality - Herodo
Constantine
Key provisions of Magna Carta
Classical Greece
Darwin
39. In 1215 - King John was forced by the nobles to sing the Magna Carta - Limited the power of the king and increased the power of the nobles
India: developments
The Magna Carta
The conquest of Indigenous People of the Americas
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
40. Became a revolutionary anti - Catholic movement - Basis of 'Reformed Churches -' which spread throughout Europe; Calvinism made Protestantism an international movement
Calvinism
Spartan way of life
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: commercial revival
Islam
41. (A.D. 871-99) established the English kingdom after stemming the Danish invasions
Historical interpretations of the Middle Ages
Alfred the Great
Africa's geological diversity
General characteristics of the Renaissance
42. Region of great cities (e.g Ur and Babylon) located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers; chronologically the first urban hearth - dating to 3500 BCE - and which as founded in the Fertile Crescent.
Mesopotamia
Rome's political problems
Social Darwinism
Egypt
43. Rugged landscape of mountains and valleys - scattered islands led to the development of independent city - states (polis) rather than one unified empire - Scarcity of good agricultural land encouraged seafaring in eastern Greece - The southern mainla
Greece: geography
Famous empires that grew in the West African savanna
Jesus of Nazareth
Roman contributions to the western world Engineering and architecture
44. Individual conviction in one's beliefs (solidarity) - The efficiency and organization of the early church administration - - Doctrines that stressed equality and immortality - Teachings and doctrines developed by 'Church Fathers' such as Augustine we
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: commercial revival
American Indian culture
The ancient Near East: geography
Reasons for the spread of Christianity (the Roman period)
45. The government system and basis for society in the Middle Ages - The system was based on land ownership; person who was allowed by a lord to use his land was called a vassal and the land was called a fief
England during the later Middle Ages
Isaac Newton
The feudal system
The Early Middle Ages
46. The medieval political unity of Europe was replaced by the spirit of modern nationalism - The authority of the state was strengthened - The middle class was strengthened - Calvinism gave capitalism its psychological base - Religious wars reflected th
The Counter Reformation
Effects of the Reformation
The Roman Republic: decline
The Later Middle Ages
47. Architecture was dominated by the Romanesque (11th -12th century) and Gothic (13th -15th century) styles
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
The Battle of Waterloo (1815)
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: architecture
The East African Coast
48. Dominated the culture of the 18th century - There was an attempt to revive the classic style and form of ancient Greece and Rome - In literature - the novel was the outcome; in architecture - the Rococo style was dominant - In music - Haydn and Mozar
China: developments
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
Neoclassicism
Origins of people in America
49. Mathematician - physicist - and astronomer - The most influential scientist of the Enlightenment - Described universal gravitation and the three laws of motion - which dominated the scientific view of the physical universe for the next three centurie
Isaac Newton
Spinning jenny
Effects of the Reformation
Manorialism
50. 431-404 B.C. - Devastated Sparta - Athens - and their Greek city - state allies - Sparta was victorious but unable to unite the Greek city - states - Greek individualism was a catalyst in the collapse of the Greek city - state alliances
The Peloponnesian War
Minoan civilization
The Roman Empire
Adam Smith