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Test your basic knowledge |
CSET World History
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Subjects
:
cset
,
history
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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.
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
Social Darwinism
The Olmec
Feudalism: outcomes
Manorialism
2. 1807 - Built by American inventor Robert Fulton - The steam engine was used to build it
Steamboat
Myths
Muslim contributions
The French Revolution
3. 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
Indus River
Feudalism: political
The importance of city life in the Sung Empire
Mesopotamia
4. 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
Isaac Newton
Enlightened despotism
The topography of Africa
5. Lived and worked under Muslim rule - Most were self - sufficient farmers - The caste system dominated their life
The English Reformation
The conquest of Indigenous People of the Americas
Rome's political problems
Hindus
6. Mathematician - astronomer - Believed God had created the world according to an intelligible plan and that man could understand this plan through application of reason -'Three laws of Planetary Motion'
The Hellenistic Age
Johannes Kepler
Philosophy influenced by the Age of Reason
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
7. Stimulated new states of West Africa and spread Islamic culture and religion
Confucius
The Magna Carta
Greece: geography
Islam in Africa
8. Became the birthplace for the Hellenic civilization
Iona
Division of the Muslim Empire
The Ming and Manchu Dynasties
Social Darwinism
9. The Turkish empire - By the middle of the 16th century - the Ottomans controlled not only Turkey but most of southeastern Europe - the Crimea - Iran - and a majority of the Middle East
John Calvin
Rallying cry of the French Revolution
Early cultures in Mesoamerica
Ottoman Empire
10. Became a revolutionary anti - Catholic movement - Basis of 'Reformed Churches -' which spread throughout Europe; Calvinism made Protestantism an international movement
Zoroastrianism
Historical interpretations of the Middle Ages
Reasons for the spread of Christianity (the Roman period)
Calvinism
11. King Darius of Persia wanted to conquer all of the Greek city - states but Athens and Sparta resisted. Greek city - states vs. Persia - Greek city - states won. Athens emerged as most powerful city state in Greece.
Napoleon and the First Empire
Persian War
Galileo Galilei
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: philosophy
12. An Aegean civilization - Minoan civilization of Crete (c. 4000-1400 B.C.) based its prosperity on extensive commerce
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
Spain and Portugal during the later Middle Ages
The Hellenistic Age
Minoan civilization
13. 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 -
Historical interpretations of the Middle Ages
Classical Greece
The ancient Near East: geography
Myths
14. An English philosopher - Believed that people made a contract with their government to protect natural writes - Wrote about the inalienable writes to life - liberty - and the pursuit of happiness - His political ideas had a dramatic impact on the dev
John Locke
The Franks
Egyptian civilization: significant aspects
The Ming and Manchu Dynasties
15. The Muslim empire was ruled by Arab caliphs - Arabs conquered much of the Byzantine and Persian empires (including North Africa) and Spain - The Battle of Tours (A.D. 732) resulted in the Franks halting Muslim expansion in Europe - Muslim Spain laste
Jesus of Nazareth
Arabs
The ziggurat
Constantine
16. Reflected the new secular trends - Humanism stressed the importance of the individual - Machiavelli's 'The Prince' stressed that 'the ends justify the means' as a political philosophy - The influence of the 'classical' arts was strong - and a new emp
Muslim contributions
Ottoman Empire
Literature and Philosophy during the rennaisance
The English Reformation
17. Wrote the 'Wealth of Nations' (1776) and advocated manufacturing as the true source of a nation's wealth (the laws of the market place and not government regulations dictate national economies); considered the father of modern economics
Effects of the Reformation
Adam Smith
Alexander the Great
Ibn Battuta
18. The Abbasids overthrew the Umayyads
The Aztecs
Ganges River
Division of the Muslim Empire
Origins of people in America
19. Education stressed the liberal arts. - Theology influenced both religion and politics - Universities were created in Paris - Oxford - and Cambridge during the 11th and 12th centuries - Latin was the language of intellectual Europe; vernacular was use
The Magna Carta
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: education
The Viking (Norse) invaders
Key provisions of Magna Carta
20. 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)
Effects of the Reformation
Smaller civilizations of the Near East
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
India under Muslim rule
21. Works of Greeks and Romans reconnected Europeans with their ancient heritage
Renaissance
John Locke
Reasons for the Reformation
General characteristics of the Renaissance
22. 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
The caste system
Absolutism
Ibn Battuta
Africa's geological diversity
23. Conquered the Peloponnesus (peninsula of southern Greece) and ushered in a 'dark age' characterized by violence and instability
Modern influence of Magna Carta
Charles Martel
The Dorians
Steamboat
24. Based on the teachings of Mohammed - The spread of Islam started in the seventh century A.D. - The Koran became the center for Islamic moral and ethical conduct - Mohammed established a theocracy based on Islamic law
Iona
The Sumerians
Paleolithic or Old Stone Age
Islam
25. Ravaged by economic and political decline and repeated civil wars - Caesar was assassinated in 44 B.C. - Augustus became the first emperor of the Roman Empire (27 B.C.)
The conquest of Indigenous People of the Americas
The Holy Roman Empire during the late Middle Ages
The Dorians
The Roman Republic: decline
26. 1785 - Meant that factories were no longer dependent on water sources for power
Neoclassicism
The ancient Near East: cultural contributions
Rome's political problems
Watt steam engine
27. In economics - the doctrine of '___________' (limited government intervention in business affairs) stood in opposition to regulated trade
Laissez faire
The Phoenicians
The Incas
The Punic Wars with Carthage
28. 1779 - A power - driven machine that produced fine - strong yarn
Reasons for the spread of Christianity (the Roman period)
Spinning mule
Feudalism: economic
Background to the French Revolution
29. 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
Greece: geography
Roman contributions to the western world (greatest contribution)
The Scientific Revolution
Cleisthenes - Athens Leader
30. Military and political leader during the later stages of the French Revolution - Emperor of the French from 1804-1815 - His legal reform - the Napoleonic Code - has been a major influence on many civil law jurisdictions worldwide - Best remembered fo
Africa's geological diversity
Napoleon and the First Empire
Roman contributions to the western world Engineering and architecture
Saul
31. The First Act of Supremacy (1534) marked the beginning of the English Reformation. - The king of England - Henry VIII - became the head of the church - The pope's refusal to annul the marriage of Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon initiated the break
Roman contributions to the western world Culture: history - literature
Contributions of the Greek World
The English Reformation
Paleolithic or Old Stone Age
32. (Frankish military/political leader) Halted the Muslim advance into Europe at the Battle of Tours (A.D. 732); Martel's victory helped preserve western civilization
The Phoenicians
Impact of Spanish Exploration and Conquest on Indigenous People of the Americas
Charles Martel
The English Reformation
33. The rise of feudal monarchs resulted in the development of the nation - states of France - By the early 13th century - royal authority had expanded and France had become a European power - Conflicts with the pope over the extent of religious rule res
The Aztecs
France during the later Middle Ages
The Olmec
Capitalism
34. 1764 - Increased the speed and output of yarn spinners
Spartan way of life
Spinning jenny
Egyptian civilization: significant aspects
Ancient Africans' advances in their societies and cultures
35. 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
England during the later Middle Ages
The Roman Republic: decline
Manorialism
Effects of the Reformation
36. 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
The Kingdom of Zimbabwe
Alexander the Great
The topography of Africa
Islamic civilization: trade and cultural expansion
37. Writing (cuneiform) - Organized government - Written law code (Hammurabi's Code) - Systematized religion (Zoroastrianism) - Astronomy; astrology
India under Muslim rule
Mesopotamia: developments
Enlightened despotism
Jesus of Nazareth
38. Replaced the Franks as legitimate rulers - The Carolingian Renaissance resulted in the establishment of a palace academy with a prescribed academic curriculum
The Carolingians
Egypt: developments
Martin Luther
France during the later Middle Ages
39. The scientific revolution brought about new mechanical inventions - The availability of investment capital and the rise of the middle class provided an economic base - Geographic and social conditions in England favored industrialization
Voltaire - Montesquieu - Locke - and Rousseau
Minoan civilization
Roman contributions to the western world Culture: history - literature
Causes of the Industrial Revolution
40. The proper function of government was defined by ___________________. Their ideas led to the philosophical bases for the American and French revolutions.
Results of the Industrial Revolution
Rallying cry of the French Revolution
Voltaire - Montesquieu - Locke - and Rousseau
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: society
41. Conquered Sumeria and established a new empire (2300-1750 B.C.) - The code of Hammurabi was the first universal written codification of laws in recorded history (c. 1750 B.C.) - Ahievements included a centralized government and advancements in algebr
Muslim contributions - Science and technology
The (Protestant) Reformation
The Hellenistic Age
The Babylonians
42. 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)
The topography of Africa
Calvinism
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
Achievements of the Byzantine Empire
43. A collection of myths or stories - usually about the gods and their relationships to human beings; the study of myths
Dissolution of the Frankish Empire
Islamic civilization: government and religion
Mythology
The caste system
44. Salvation through faith rather than sacraments - 'Ninety - five Theses' served as a catalyst in starting the Reformation - Luther's excommunication initiated the Reformation; Lutheranism developed its own following - Lutheranism decentralized religio
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45. 1785 - Led to faster production of cloth
'The Communist Manifesto'
Alexander the Great
Spartan way of life
Power loom
46. 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
Social Darwinism and Capitalism
Galileo Galilei
Paul of Tarsus (Paul the Apostle)
Turk Dominance
47. Began with the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth (compassion for the poor and downtrodden) - Emphasized the Holy Bible as the word of God - the sacraments as the instruments of God's grace - and the importance of a moral life for salvation
Egypt: developments
Early Japanese civilization
The Olmec
Christianity: basic doctrines
48. 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
Reasons for the spread of Christianity (the Roman period)
Steam locomotive
The Incas
Mesopotamia: developments
49. Established the first kingdom in Palestine (c. 1030-1010 B.C.)
The Olmec
Constantinople
Characteristics of medieval civilization during the late Middle Ages: philosophy
Saul
50. Institutions: hospitals - medical schools - libraries - universities - Agriculture: cash crops - crop rotation - Mathematics: algebra - algorithms - Arabic numerals - decimal point - Globalization: exploration - work of scholars - trade (Atlantic - M
Dissolution of the Frankish Empire
Muslim contributions
The Carolingians
Zoroastrianism
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