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Test your basic knowledge |
World History China
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
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. The combined force of the Communists and Nationalists formed in 1936 united in the common goal for the Chinese to oppose the Japanese invasions.
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2. The home of foreign traders with China under the Canton system. It was 80 miles downriver - and so the traders had to wait a long time for favorable winds.
Mao Zedong
Self-Strengthening Movement'
Kang Youwei
Macao
3. The conference among the victorious allied forces concerning how to deal with the defeated countries. Among their decisions was to support the Japanese acquisition of Shandong - which upset the Chinese.
Sun Yat Sen
Paris Peace Conference
Karma
Japanese occupation of Shangdong
4. An alternative to Confucianism recommending activity in accord with nature with emphasis on little government intervention and and 'action of inaction.'
Koutou
Sun Yat Sen
Daoism
The Six Arts of Confucius
5. The series of twenty books written by Confucius's students cataloguing his teachings; he himself never wrote any of his ideas down.
Confucius
The Analects
Koutou
Boxer Protocol
6. The people of Manchuria who overthrew the Chinese throne in the 17th century and started the Qing Dynasty. They eventually became more like the rest of China - however.
Daoism
Manchus
Canton/Guangzhou
Lord George Macartney
7. From 1644-1911 - this dynasty accepted foreign rulers as leaders of tributary states - subservient to China.
Dynastic Cycles
Qing Dynasty
Cixi
Neo-Confucianism
8. Areas in China dominated and funded by foreign - often European - countries. Technically - these were still under Chinese rule.
Cixi
Puyi
Spheres of Influence
Canton/Guangzhou
9. 1866-1925 The leader of the Chinese revolutionaries in the early 20th century who believed that the imperial system needed to be replaced with a nationalist and socialist government.
December 8 - 1949
Neo-Confucianism
Sun Yat Sen
Hoppo
10. The leader of the Chinese Communist Party - who went into hiding in the countryside in 1927 to attempt to resurrect an opposition to the Nationalists.
October 1 - 1949
Puyi
Hoppo
Mao Zedong
11. 1839-1842 - it was fought between the British and Chinese over the opium trade. The British were ultimately victorious - and the war ended in the Treaty of Nanjing.
Northern Expedition
Opium War
Republic of China
Kongfuzi
12. The date that Mao Zedong declared victory over the Nationalists - instituting the People's Republic of China.
Spheres of Influence
Daoism
October 1 - 1949
Buddhism
13. The racial majority in China - consisting mostly of farmers.
Han Chinese
Karma
Dynastic Cycles
Manchus
14. The reinterpretation of Confucianism in the 11th and 12th century to once again capture Confucius's teachings while also providing for other philosophies like Buddhism and Daoism.
Confucius
Imperialism
Neo-Confucianism
Revolutionary Alliance
15. The emissary of King George III who - in 1793 - attempted to extend British trade with China. He and Britain were denied by the emperor.
Lord George Macartney
Warlords
Warlords
Chiang Kai-Shek
16. The 1860s movement by loyalist officials to attempt to modernize China with Western military technology and self sufficiency in weapon production.
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17. The September 1901 treaty ending the Boxer Rebellion requiring that China pay 330 million in indemnity - punishing the Chinese officials - and weakening the Chinese military.
Macao
andate of Heaven
ar of 1900
Boxer Protocol
18. A part of a treaty guaranteeing that a nation be granted any right given to another nation.
Nanjing
Most Favored Nation
Prince Gautama/Buddha
Mao Zedong
19. Three ideas laid out in 1903 in Sun Yat Sen's writings: nationalism - democracy - and the people's livelihood.
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20. The government formed by Sun Yat Sen's revolutionaries in 1912.
Long March
Prince Shotuki
Middle Kingdom
Republic of China
21. From 1644-1911 - this dynasty accepted foreign rulers as leaders of tributary states - subservient to China.
Hong Xiuquan
Canton System
Qing Dynasty
Neo-Confucianism
22. A part of a treaty guaranteeing that a nation be granted any right given to another nation.
Neo-Confucianism
Most Favored Nation
Five Cardinal Relationships
Puyi
23. The military of the Chinese Communist Party which was nearly destroyed in 1934 - but eventually reorganized and regrew its power.
Koutou
Yuan Shikai
Red Army
Most Favored Nation
24. The emissary of King George III who - in 1793 - attempted to extend British trade with China. He and Britain were denied by the emperor.
Buddhism
Boxer Protocol
Lord George Macartney
Karma
25. The 1919 movement of Beijing students upset with the warlords who had been fighting in the power vacuum left by Yuan Shikai; it was the first mass movement in China - and probably the first example of mass nationalism.
3 People's Principle
May 4th Movement
Karma
Dynastic Cycles
26. The official appointed by the Chinese government Who was in charge of taxes and control of trade - with whom foreign traders were not permitted to speak.
3 People's Principle
Hundred Days Reform
Hoppo
Chiang Kai-Shek
27. (Record of Conversation) The Chinese name for 'The Analects -' the records of Confucius's teachings as written by his students.
Lun Yu (Record of Conversation)
Koutou
ManYi
Revolutionary Alliance
28. 1866-1925 The leader of the Chinese revolutionaries in the early 20th century who believed that the imperial system needed to be replaced with a nationalist and socialist government.
Late Qing Reforms
The Analects
Sun Yat Sen
Canton/Guangzhou
29. The measure of Chinese history by a chain of emperors - often 200-300 years. These began with the usurpation of a corrupt emperor followed by a strong dynasty which then also declined into corruption.
Factories
October 1 - 1949
Dynastic Cycles
October 10. 1911/Double Ten/1911 Revolution
30. The man who started the new Chinese army in the early 20th century - which was exclusively loyal to him and was a force in the 1911 Revolution.
War of Resistance
Yuan Shikai
Hoppo
Northern Expedition
31. The military of the Chinese Communist Party which was nearly destroyed in 1934 - but eventually reorganized and regrew its power.
Red Army
Japanese occupation of Shangdong
Koutou
Spheres of Influence
32. 1894-1895 The war between the Chinese and former tributary state Japan - which - after a Japanese victory - prompted the Chinese to reform its military and social system.
'United Front'
Commissioner Lin
Most Favored Nation
Sino-Japanese War
33. The idea - often in the 19th century - that a country should build up an empire. Ex. 'scramble for Africa'
Cixi
Factories
Imperialism
Han Chinese
34. 1858-1927 A Confucian scholar - imperial loyalist - and leader of the Hundred Days Reform in the late 19th century.
Kongfuzi
Kang Youwei
Manchus
Paris Peace Conference
35. The idea - often in the 19th century - that a country should build up an empire. Ex. 'scramble for Africa'
Imperialism
Northern Expedition
Lun Yu (Record of Conversation)
Manchus
36. The required ritual performed in front of the emperor in which one would kneel three times and touch his head to the floor nine times.
Daoism
Koutou
Extraterritoriality
Kongfuzi
37. The rival regional military leaders who fought for control of China between 1916 and 1919.
Daoism
Tributary System
Warlords
Canton/Guangzhou
38. The man who started the new Chinese army in the early 20th century - which was exclusively loyal to him and was a force in the 1911 Revolution.
Yuan Shikai
Manchus
Dynastic Cycles
October 1 - 1949
39. The system imposed by Chinese courts in the 1750s to contain foreign traders. It restricted trade to the port of Canton - so traders only came once a year.
Han Chinese
Opium
Canton System
3 People's Principle
40. 1835-1908 The Empress Dowager (widow) who controlled the Chinese empire through the reigning emperor. She sided with the fired officials to help end the Hundred Days Reform.
Macao
Cixi
Opium
Koutou
41. 1937-1945 After Japanese forces invaded China in July 1937 - the Nationalists and Communists united to fight them off - though neither invested as many men or as much equipment as they might - for they did not trust each other. The war ended with the
Five Cardinal Relationships
Kongfuzi
War of Resistance
Karma
42. The Buddhist belief that people exist in a cycle of reincarnation - being reborn based on the quality of the life they had previously led. The ultimate goal of a Buddhist was to reach nirvana - a state of peacefulness - by ridding oneself of selfish
Karma
Long March
Commissioner Lin
Koutou
43. The capital of the Taiping rebellion captures from the Qing dynasty in 1853.
The Analects
Daodejing
Prince Shotuki
Nanjing
44. The leader of the Taiping Rebellion in the early 1950s who believed that the Qing Dynasty was at the end of its dynastic cycle - and that - he given the Mandate of Heaven - had the right to rule.
October 1 - 1949
Daoism
Prince Gautama/Buddha
Hong Xiuquan
45. 1858-1927 A Confucian scholar - imperial loyalist - and leader of the Hundred Days Reform in the late 19th century.
The Six Arts of Confucius
Kang Youwei
Daodejing
Tributary System
46. In the summer of 1898 - this was an effort by Kang Youwei and the emperor to restructure Chinese society. Some of the reforms include the establishment of the University of Beijing - the modernization of curriculum in education - the establishment of
Red Army
Hundred Days Reform
Opium War
Kang Youwei
47. The treaty ending the Opium war - which was heavily favored toward the British. The Chinese were to pay 21 million dollars - give the British Hong Kong and to extend trading rights to the British.
Red Army
Treaty Of Nanjing
Hong Kong
Daoism
48. The living quarters of foreign traders which were blockaded for 47 days with 350 inside. This action by Commissioner Lin led to the Opium War.
Canton/Guangzhou
Kang Youwei
May 4th Movement
Factories
49. The collapse of the Chinese empire in which the army supported the revolutionaries. Within six weeks - the Republic of China declared independence with Sun Yat Sen as its president.
Nanjing
People's Revolutionary Army
Daoism
October 10. 1911/Double Ten/1911 Revolution
50. The party formed by Sun Yat Sen after He was excluded from the new Republic of China.
Hong Xiuquan
Commissioner Lin
Confucius
Nationalist Party/Guomindang