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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. Political outcomes: stability - leading lords emerged as kings - foundation for nation - states - Economic outcomes: self - sufficiency - foundation for urbanization - Productive surpluses and specialization of skills would lead to trade - Trade woul
Feudalism: outcomes
English Parliament
The Hittites
The Assyrians
2. A failed French attempt to close the continent to British trade in hopes of destroying the British economy
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3. 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
Islamic civilization: government and religion
Classical Greece
Myths
The Early Middle Ages
4. The ancient Near East comprised the Tigris and Euphrates Valley - the Fertile Crescent - and the Nile Valley.
The ancient Near East: geography
Arabs
Voltaire - Montesquieu - Locke - and Rousseau
Reasons for the Reformation
5. An Athenian ruler who came to power around 500 B.C.E. - an introduces further reforms that advanced democracy. He developed ten social classes based on where someone lived rather than their wealth. Established the Council of 500 and a policy where al
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
Role of the Church in the Early Middle Ages
Key provisions of Magna Carta
Modern influence of Magna Carta
6. Became the first explorers - traders - and colonizers of the ancient world; their civilization reached its peak in 1000 B.C. - Greatest seafaring civilization in the ancient world - Developed extensive trade networks throughout the Mediterranean and
The Phoenicians
Capitalism
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
The topography of Africa
7. Established at Byzantium by Emperor Constantine as a 'New Rome' in the East in A.D. 330 - Strategically located (where Europe and Asia meet) - had excellent defensible borders - and was a crossroads of world trade - With the fall of Rome/collapse of
The Franks
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: philosophy
Constantinople
The Assyrians
8. Complex religion of gods - rituals - and governance (pharaoh)- Writing (hieroglyphics) - Engineering and building (pyramids) - Mathematics
The French Revolution
Ottoman Empire
Smaller civilizations of the Near East
Egypt: developments
9. 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
Persian War
The Babylonians
Reasons for the Byzantine Empire's success
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
10. No formal system in place to choose Roman emperors; some chosen directly by the emperor - others were heirs to the throne - others were able to buy the throne - Informal and corrupt process of succession resulted in weak and ineffective rulers and ma
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11. That each person is born into a caste or social group - Reincarnation: after death all people will be reborn in either human or animal form; nothing truly dies and the spirit in death passes from one living thing to another - The cow is considered sa
Egypt
Confucius
Charlemagne
Four key beliefs of Hindus
12. (A.D. 747-768) a Carolingian ruler appointed by the pope as king and established the Papal States on former Byzantine lands
Saul
Pepin the Short
Philosophy influenced by the Age of Reason
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: feudalism/manorialism
13. Manufacturing: flying shuttle - Birth of the factory system: spinning jenny - water frame - spinning mule - watt steam engine - power loom - cotton gin - Iron - making: coke smelting - grooved rollers - Transportation: steam locomotive - steamboat
Persian War
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
Philosophy influenced by the Age of Reason
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: architecture
14. 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
The ancient Near East: geography
Feudalism: economic
Reasons for the spread of Christianity (the Roman period)
The Chaldeans
15. (A.D. 768-814) A Carolingian ruler - dominated the political structure of the early Middle Ages - crowned 'Emperor of the Romans' by Pope Leo in A.D. 800 and had a major impact on the history of Europe - revived the concept of the Holy Roman Empire a
Social Darwinism
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
Spinning jenny
Charlemagne
16. A dramatic increase in productivity and the rise of the factory system - Demographic changes (from rural to urban centers) - The division of society into defined classes (propertied and nonpropertied) - The development of modern capitalism
Results of the Industrial Revolution
The French Revolution
The Hittites
Nicolaus Copernicus
17. 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
Effects of the Reformation
The feudal system
The ziggurat
Classical Greece
18. 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
Turk Dominance
The Aztecs
The accomplishments of the early Japanese
Mesolithic or Middle Stone Age
19. Born around 6 B.C. in the Roman province of Judea - Became an influential rabbi - His death by crucifixion and resurrection as the Christ (Greek for messiah) were writings in the Gospels
Jesus of Nazareth
The Viking (Norse) invaders
Martin Luther
The Carolingians
20. Refers to the absolute rule of monarchs with unlimited power - The theory of absolute monarchs and the divine right of kings (rule by God's will) - Evolved from the limited power of the ruling class during the Middle Ages to the Age of Absolutism in
Coke smelting
Absolutism
Christianity: basic doctrines
Islamic civilization: trade and cultural expansion
21. Philosophy (Scholasticism) dealt with the consistency of faith and reason
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
The Counter Reformation
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: philosophy
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
22. Lasted five centuries - The Pax Romana (Roman peace) was two centuries without a major war (27 B.C.- A.D. 180) - By the end of the second century A.D. - Rome was in economic and political decline - which weakened the empire
Modern influence of Magna Carta
'The Communist Manifesto'
The Aztecs
The Roman Empire
23. A.D. 250-900 - Yucatan peninsula - Achieved a complex civilization - cities were trade and religious centers - excelled in many fields - including mathematics - science - astronomy - and engineering (pyramid building) - Only known written language of
Ibn Battuta
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
The Mayas
Egypt: developments
24. Established the first kingdom in Palestine (c. 1030-1010 B.C.)
Saul
Isaac Newton
Spartan way of life
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: society
25. 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
Modern influence of Magna Carta
The Counter Reformation
Constantine
Saul
26. Emperors repeatedly raised taxes to support the ever - increasing needs of the army - Created tremendous burdens on the population - with the common people being most affected - Continual economic crises resulted in a rise in poverty and unemployment
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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 Aztecs
The Age of Pericles
Feudalism: political
The intellectual response to the Industrial Revolution
28. Developed over many centuries - The first American Indians originated from Asia - Agriculture changed some Indian culture from a nomadic existence to farming communities
The Roman Republic
American Indian culture
Napoleon and the First Empire: international relations
The French Revolution
29. An early Jewish convert to Christianity - was responsible for the spread of Christian theology and the resulting response from the Roman empire (opposition/resistance; Christianity firmly rooted in the collapsing world of Roman rule)
River Valley Civilizations
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: commercial revival
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
Persian War
30. The Reconquista reestablished Christian control over Muslim Spain in 1492 - Portugal in 1250 - The Spanish state was marked by strong - absolutist rule - The monarch instituted inquisitions and also expelled the Jews
The Counter Reformation
Spain and Portugal during the later Middle Ages
English Parliament
The Age of Pericles
31. The center of Sumerian community life and served as a temple - storehouse - and treasury
The ziggurat
The Kingdom of Zimbabwe
Spinning mule
Power loom
32. No privileges/tax exemptions based on lineage - Government promotion was based on ability - Modernized French law (equality before the law)
France during the later Middle Ages
The Roman Empire
The Olmec
The Napoleonic Code
33. Lineage was the basis of tribal organization - Religion - politics - and law became the focus of African culture - Art and sculpture were emphasized
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34. 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
Sumeria
John Calvin
Smaller civilizations of the Near East
35. Also known as the Catholic Reformation - Attempted to halt the spread of Protestantism - The Jesuits (Society of Jesus) became the first official Catholic response to the Reformation; Jesuits also initiated missionary and educational endeavors - The
The East African Coast
Development of the Renaissance
The Counter Reformation
Greece: geography
36. 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
Neoclassicism
India: developments
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
37. Urban culture - Planned cities (i.e. citywide sanitation systems) - Metallurgy (gold - copper - bronze - tin) - Measurement (weight - time - length - mass)
Sumeria
Flying shuttle
India: developments
The Viking (Norse) invaders
38. 509-27 B.C. Started after Etruscan control was overthrown - Society was divided into the patricians (propertied class) - plebians (main body of Roman citizens) - and slaves - Government was based on consuls - the Senate - and the Centurial Assembly -
The Age of Pericles
Causes of the Industrial Revolution
The Roman Republic
Social Darwinism
39. The earliest Indian civilization - the Harappa culture - developed around the Indus River Valley in 2500 B.C.
The forest states
The Scientific Revolution
Early Japanese civilization
Indus River
40. The Abbasids overthrew the Umayyads
The Israelites
The Mayas
Division of the Muslim Empire
India: developments
41. Attempted to stem the tide - The empire split into the Western and Eastern Roman Empires - Barbarian invasions by Germanic and Asiatic tribes (the Goths - Vandals - and Huns) devastated Rome - and it fell in A.D. 476 - The Eastern Roman Empire at Con
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
'The Communist Manifesto'
Constantine
Capitalism
42. Assumed leadership of the Muslim world - The Seljuks fought with the crusaders and regained lost land - Mongols invaded the eastern Muslim Empire - The Ottoman Empire expanded territory and lasted for many centuries - Constantinople was the center of
The Age of Reason/Enlightenment
Turk Dominance
The Hellenistic Age
Hindus
43. Concrete - arch - roads (200000 miles of roads) - aqueducts and cisterns - monumental buildings (the Colosseum)
Contributions of the Greek World
Roman contributions to the western world Engineering and architecture
Role of the Church in the Early Middle Ages
Early cultures in Mesoamerica
44. Hastened by the Frankish system of inheritance - The Treaty of Verdun (A.D. 843) divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons - Carolingian rule ended in the 10th century because of the decline in central authority and the invasions of the
Dissolution of the Frankish Empire
Effects of the Reformation
Saul
Mohammed
45. The Norman Conquest (invasion of England by William the Conqueror - duke of Normandy) had a profound impact on the development of the culture - language - and judicial system of England - The Battle of Hastings (1066) ended Anglo - Saxon rule in Engl
Ancient Africans' advances in their societies and cultures
Muslim contributions
England during the later Middle Ages
Pepin the Short
46. 1764 - Introduced the first power - driven machine to manufacture cloth
Rome's economic problems
Dissolution of the Frankish Empire
Water frame
Adam Smith
47. The Ming (native Chinese) ousted the Mongols - Ming (1368-1644) rulers limited contact with the West - The Manchus (1644-1911) overran China and followed a policy of isolationism - weakening China
Origins of people in America
The Ming and Manchu Dynasties
Famous empires that grew in the West African savanna
Rome's political problems
48. Developed in the interior of the continent - Grew from an iron - working settlement - Huge stone structures were constructed - Economy was based on the gold trade
The Kingdom of Zimbabwe
Power loom
Rome's political problems
Spinning jenny
49. Called for a free and open economic system was needed - Expanded Darwin's theory of evolution to include society as a whole - viewed society as a 'struggle for existence'; only the 'fittest' members of society would survive - The accumulation of weal
Confucius
Mycenaean civilization
The accomplishments of the early Japanese
Social Darwinism
50. Science: methodology - theory and experimentation - astrolabe (astronomical instrument used to locate and predict the positions of the sun - moon - planet and stars) - alchemy - Technology: mechanical clocks - pointed arch - stained glass - windmill
Hinduism
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
Capitalism
Literature and Philosophy during the rennaisance