Question 1

The Roman Empire remained static for four centuries.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

The two motives that interacted to begin the end of Europe's isolation were religion and:

Accepted Answer

A)  decentralization. 
B)  serfdom. 
C)  commerce. 
D)  castle building. 
A)  decentralization. 
B)  serfdom. 
C)  commerce. 
D)  castle building.

Question 3

Western political organizations have their foundations in the:

Accepted Answer

A)  Persian Empire. 
B)  development of Chinese science. 
C)  Aztec Alliance. 
D)  Greek polis. 
A)  Persian Empire. 
B)  development of Chinese science. 
C)  Aztec Alliance. 
D)  Greek polis.

Question 4

The emergence of nation-states in the seventeenth century led to numerous wars both within and among nations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Striking features in Roman history include engineering, political administration, and:

Accepted Answer

A)  lack of military undertakings. 
B)  law. 
C)  music. 
D)  abolition of slavery. 
A)  lack of military undertakings. 
B)  law. 
C)  music. 
D)  abolition of slavery.

Question 6

Why were Egypt and Mesopotamia important in the development of early civilization? Why are these regions called the cradle of modern civilization?

Accepted Answer

Egypt and Mesopotamia were important in

Question 7

The Magna Carta is said to be the basis for many of the rights we take for granted today.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

How was the domestication of plants and animals important in changing human societies?

Accepted Answer

The role of domestication of plants and

Question 9

The Crusades sped up and significantly increased the breakdown of the:

Accepted Answer

A)  nation-state. 
B)  manorial system. 
C)  trade with North America. 
D)  information about other peoples. 
A)  nation-state. 
B)  manorial system. 
C)  trade with North America. 
D)  information about other peoples.

Question 10

One of the important changes that took place during the Industrial Revolution was a migration into cities.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

In the 1750s, once again technological changes slowed down and became less important.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Serfdom was formally abolished in France in 1789.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

The "Code of Hammurabi" is an early collection of mathematical equations applied to architectural construction which originated in Egypt.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

The leaders of early kingdoms in Egypt and Mesopotamia became:

Accepted Answer

A)  elected officials. 
B)  more democratic over time. 
C)  less concerned with owning more land. 
D)  king-gods. 
A)  elected officials. 
B)  more democratic over time. 
C)  less concerned with owning more land. 
D)  king-gods.

The Roman Empire remained static for four centuries.

The two motives that interacted to begin the end of Europe's isolation were religion and:

Western political organizations have their foundations in the:

The emergence of nation-states in the seventeenth century led to numerous wars both within and among nations.

Striking features in Roman history include engineering, political administration, and:

Why were Egypt and Mesopotamia important in the development of early civilization? Why are these regions called the cradle of modern civilization?

The Magna Carta is said to be the basis for many of the rights we take for granted today.

How was the domestication of plants and animals important in changing human societies?

The Crusades sped up and significantly increased the breakdown of the:

One of the important changes that took place during the Industrial Revolution was a migration into cities.

In the 1750s, once again technological changes slowed down and became less important.

Serfdom was formally abolished in France in 1789.

The "Code of Hammurabi" is an early collection of mathematical equations applied to architectural construction which originated in Egypt.

The leaders of early kingdoms in Egypt and Mesopotamia became:

Social Science and Its Methods

Human Origins

Society, Culture, and Cultural Change

Geography, Demography, Ecology, and Society

Technology and Society

Psychology, Society, and Culture

Deviance, Crime, and Society

The Family

Religion

Education

Social and Economic Stratification

Stratification, Minorities, and Discrimination

The Functions and Forms of Government

Governments of the World

Democratic Government in the United States

The Organization of Economic Activities

The Economy, Government, and Economic Challenges Facing the United States

International Political Relations

International Economic Relations

The Political Economies of Developing Countries

International Institutions and the Search for Peace

Filters

Exam 3: Origins of Western Society

The Roman Empire remained static for four centuries.

The two motives that interacted to begin the end of Europe's isolation were religion and:

Western political organizations have their foundations in the:

The emergence of nation-states in the seventeenth century led to numerous wars both within and among nations.

Striking features in Roman history include engineering, political administration, and:

Why were Egypt and Mesopotamia important in the development of early civilization? Why are these regions called the cradle of modern civilization?

The Magna Carta is said to be the basis for many of the rights we take for granted today.

How was the domestication of plants and animals important in changing human societies?

The Crusades sped up and significantly increased the breakdown of the:

One of the important changes that took place during the Industrial Revolution was a migration into cities.

In the 1750s, once again technological changes slowed down and became less important.

Serfdom was formally abolished in France in 1789.

The "Code of Hammurabi" is an early collection of mathematical equations applied to architectural construction which originated in Egypt.

The leaders of early kingdoms in Egypt and Mesopotamia became:

Social Science and Its Methods

Human Origins

Society, Culture, and Cultural Change

Geography, Demography, Ecology, and Society

Technology and Society

Psychology, Society, and Culture

Deviance, Crime, and Society

The Family

Religion

Education

Social and Economic Stratification

Stratification, Minorities, and Discrimination

The Functions and Forms of Government

Governments of the World

Democratic Government in the United States

The Organization of Economic Activities

The Economy, Government, and Economic Challenges Facing the United States

International Political Relations

International Economic Relations

The Political Economies of Developing Countries

International Institutions and the Search for Peace

Filters