Professional Documents
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WORLD HISTORY I
Please fill in the bubble of the correct answer IN PENCIL on your bubble sheet.
(1 pt each)
A B C
2. Which of the following was built for purposes similar to the buildings shown above?
a. Satrapies
b. Timbuktu mosque
c. Great Wall of China
d. Great Bath of Harappa
3. What was a primary reason that structures like the ones above were built by early
civilizations?
a. To provide protection from invaders
b. To store surplus food in case of emergencies
c. To display the power of leaders and governments
d. They served as houses for the high government officials
5. Which of the following developments was the most important cause of the changes shown in the
chart?
a. Migrations of people to the Americas
b. Invasions by Mongols of major European cities
c. People leaving cities and moving to the countryside after the fall of the Western Roman
Empire
d. The spread of the Black Death to major cities in Western Europe
6. Which of the following developments was related to the process shown in the chart above?
a. Spread of Christianity
b. Emergence of feudalism
c. The start of the Roman Empire
d. The Islamic conquest of Spain
8. According to the map above, which of the following regions was affected LAST by the
process shown?
a. Egypt
b. Persia
c. Spain
d. Arabian Peninsula
10. What was the main cause for the change in population between 1300 and 1400 shown
above?
a. The Bubonic Plague
b. The slaughter of Europeans by the Mongols
c. The invention of more advanced agricultural technologies
d. Migration of people from cities to the European countryside
11. Which of the following was an indirect effect of the change in population between 1300 and
1400?
a. Better pay and working conditions for peasants
b. The last Pope was killed and no other was chosen
c. The increased use of slavery on European manors
d. Stronger support for Eastern Orthodox Christianity
12. The diagram above is related to which of the following religions?
a. Islam
b. Hinduism
c. Buddhism
d. Christianity
13. The divisions between the social classes shown above were based on:
a. Race
b. Wealth
c. Religious purity
d. Education level
14. How could someone achieve a higher social class within this system?
a. Marry someone of a higher caste
b. Pray to Purusha at a temple every day
c. Fulfil dharma, earn karma, and be reincarnated
d. Work hard, become educated, and earn more money
15. Which of the following areas above represents the Il-Khanate?
a. Yellow
b. Dark blue
c. Light blue
d. Orange
16. Which of the khanates above was made into a tribute state and was not ruled directly by the
Mongols?
a. Il-Khanate
b. Chagatai Khanate
c. Khanate of the Great Khan
d. Khanate of the Golden Horde
17. Which khanate is characterized by the almost complete assimilation of Mongols into its society?
a. Il-Khanate
b. Chagatai Khanate
c. Khanate of the Great Khan
d. Khanate of the Golden Horde
"And what… is the path that leads to the [end] of suffering? It is the holy eightfold path that leads
to the [end] of suffering, which consists of right views, right decision, right speech, right action,
right living, right struggling, right thoughts, and right meditation.
"In so far, O friends, as a noble youth thus recognizes suffering and the origin of suffering, as he
recognizes the [end] of suffering, and walks on the path that leads to the [end] of suffering…
leaving ignorance, and attaining to enlightenment, he will make an end of all suffering even in
this life."
18. The passage above is related to which of the following belief systems?
a. Islam
b. Buddhism
c. Christianity
d. Confucianism
19. Which of the following is a similarity between this belief system and Hinduism?
a. Both originated in China
b. Both are Abrahamic religions
c. Both include a rigid caste system
d. Both include a belief in reincarnation
20. Who was the founder of the religion related to the belief system above?
a. Jesus Christ
b. Abraham
c. Muhammad
d. Siddhartha Gautama
Now suppose there is a boy who has a bad character. His parents are angry at him, but he
never makes any change. The villagers in the neighborhood reprove him, but he is never
thereby moved. His masters teach him, but he never reforms. Thus with all the three
excellent disciplines, the love of his parents, the conduct of the villagers, and the wisdom of
the masters, applied to him, he makes no change, not even a hair on his shins is altered. It is,
however, only after the district-magistrate sends out soldiers in accordance with the law to
search for wicked men that he becomes afraid and changes his ways and alters his deeds. So
the love of parents is not sufficient to educate children. But if it is necessary to have the
severe penalties of the district-magistrate come at all, it is because people are naturally
spoiled by love and obedient to authority.