Use the passage and your knowledge of social studies to answer questions:49-53
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Use the passage and your knowledge of social studies to answer questions:49-53
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Pitanje 1
1.
The Native Americans of the Southwest lived in pueblos or houses made of adobe,
stone or mud.
Pitanje 2
2.
The Iroquois lived in the Great Lakes region around the present day state of New
York.
Pitanje 3
3.
The Great Plains are located on the west coast.
Pitanje 4
4.
The printing press greatly enhanced the life of Europeans because clothing good
be produced cheaper and more efficiently.
Pitanje 5
5.
The Appalachian Mountains are the largest in America.
Pitanje 6
6.
Farmers traditionally wander far from their homes and rarely stay in the same
place for long periods of time
Pitanje 7
7.
As a result of the Reformation the Protestant church split from the Catholic
Church.
Pitanje 8
8.
The map below accurately shows where the Mississippi River is located.
Pitanje 9
9.
The map below show the approximate location of the Appalachian Mountains.
Pitanje 10
10.
Which part of the country is most likely to have a earthquake
Pitanje 11
11.
This region is located in the southwest of the US and is known for being
extremely dry with many of the
Pitanje 12
12.
How did Native Americans first arrive in North America?
Pitanje 13
13.
Which of these do scientists believe played the greatest role in helping the
first humans get to the Americas?
Pitanje 14
14.
Some 8,000 years ago, gatherers in Mexico began doing this to begin
civilizations and grow their populations.
Pitanje 15
15.
Which civilization created their capital on an island in lake
Pitanje 16
16.
The people on the Great Plains used this as the main food source
Pitanje 17
17.
This group was able to create massive stone cities high in the Andes Mountains
of South America
Pitanje 18
18.
Why did the Aztecs sacrifice people?
Pitanje 19
19.
Which of the following civilization is the oldest?
Pitanje 20
20.
In the southwest Native Americans made cities of clay and mud brick known as
Pitanje 21
21.
What was the main way in which Native Americans in North America passed on
knowledge?
Pitanje 22
22.
The Inuits and other northern tribes
Pitanje 23
23.
Who set up a school for exploration in the 1400s?
Pitanje 24
24.
What climate does Indiana have
Pitanje 25
25.
What was the Silk Road?
Pitanje 26
26.
What is monotheism?
Pitanje 27
27.
Who could participate in the Athenian Assembly (Greek Democracy)?
Pitanje 28
28.
In the Roman Republic, laws were made by
Pitanje 29
29.
Which of these would not have been a desired trade item causing increased
exploration?
Pitanje 30
30.
Which was the first major world Religion to teach the idea that there is only
one God?
Pitanje 31
31.
In the United States we give lawmaking power to a group similar to
Pitanje 32
32.
Which region of the present day US was first discovered by European explorers?
Pitanje 33
33.
Which of these explorers may have reached America before Columbus did?
Pitanje 34
34.
When Columbus reached the new world, he thought it was
Pitanje 35
35.
On which voyage did a group first sail around the world?
Pitanje 36
36.
The names of the King and Queen of Spain who paid for Columbus’ voyage.
Pitanje 37
37.
The Colombian Exchange was a movement of people, goods, and between
Pitanje 38
38.
When Cortez was offered gold to leave the Aztecs in peace
Pitanje 39
39.
Pizzaro
Pitanje 40
40.
Who explored off the coast of Florida and gave it its name?
Pitanje 41
41.
The French traded with the Native Americans of North America for
Pitanje 42
42.
What caused the greatest number of Native American fatalities?
Pitanje 43
43.
Which of these was the name of a ship on Columbus' first voyage?
Pitanje 44
44.
What was significant about Magellan's voyage?
Pitanje 45
45.
What is one impact that the French fur trade had on Native Americans
Pitanje 46
46.
Which group maintained the friendliest relations with the Native Americans
Pitanje 47
47.
Christopher Columbus
Pitanje 48
48.
Which of these was a motivation for explorers to go out and discover new lands
Two well-known explorers lost their lives in search of the mysterious northwest passage. John Cabot sailed forth in 1497 and in 1498. On the first voyage he explored the region around Newfoundland in present-day Canada. There he unfurled the English flag, staking a claim for the king of England. On the second voyage, he may have explored the North American coasts, but no one really knows–Cabot and his expedition disappeared. About ten years later, Henry Hudson also set sail with high hopes. Under Holland’s flag, in 1609 Hudson and his crew explored present-day New York. They sailed up the Hudson River for about 150 miles before turning back, convinced this waterway would not open to the Pacific Ocean. The following year, Hudson led an expedition further north. He ended up in a vast inland bay that today bears his name. All that is known about this ill-fated voyage comes from the crew members who mutinied, seizing the boat and returning to England. Like Cabot, Hudson was never seen again.
Use the passage and your knowledge of social studies to answer questions:49-53
Pitanje 49
49.
Which statement best describes the voyages of Cabot and Hudson?
Two well-known explorers lost their lives in search of the mysterious northwest passage. John Cabot sailed forth in 1497 and in 1498. On the first voyage he explored the region around Newfoundland in present-day Canada. There he unfurled the English flag, staking a claim for the king of England. On the second voyage, he may have explored the North American coasts, but no one really knows–Cabot and his expedition disappeared. About ten years later, Henry Hudson also set sail with high hopes. Under Holland’s flag, in 1609 Hudson and his crew explored present-day New York. They sailed up the Hudson River for about 150 miles before turning back, convinced this waterway would not open to the Pacific Ocean. The following year, Hudson led an expedition further north. He ended up in a vast inland bay that today bears his name. All that is known about this ill-fated voyage comes from the crew members who mutinied, seizing the boat and returning to England. Like Cabot, Hudson was never seen again.
Pitanje 50
50.
What did European nations hope to gain from a northwest passage?
Two well-known explorers lost their lives in search of the mysterious northwest passage. John Cabot sailed forth in 1497 and in 1498. On the first voyage he explored the region around Newfoundland in present-day Canada. There he unfurled the English flag, staking a claim for the king of England. On the second voyage, he may have explored the North American coasts, but no one really knows–Cabot and his expedition disappeared. About ten years later, Henry Hudson also set sail with high hopes. Under Holland’s flag, in 1609 Hudson and his crew explored present-day New York. They sailed up the Hudson River for about 150 miles before turning back, convinced this waterway would not open to the Pacific Ocean. The following year, Hudson led an expedition further north. He ended up in a vast inland bay that today bears his name. All that is known about this ill-fated voyage comes from the crew members who mutinied, seizing the boat and returning to England. Like Cabot, Hudson was never seen again.
Pitanje 51
51.
Sailing for England, John Cabot explored the region around
Two well-known explorers lost their lives in search of the mysterious northwest passage. John Cabot sailed forth in 1497 and in 1498. On the first voyage he explored the region around Newfoundland in present-day Canada. There he unfurled the English flag, staking a claim for the king of England. On the second voyage, he may have explored the North American coasts, but no one really knows–Cabot and his expedition disappeared. About ten years later, Henry Hudson also set sail with high hopes. Under Holland’s flag, in 1609 Hudson and his crew explored present-day New York. They sailed up the Hudson River for about 150 miles before turning back, convinced this waterway would not open to the Pacific Ocean. The following year, Hudson led an expedition further north. He ended up in a vast inland bay that today bears his name. All that is known about this ill-fated voyage comes from the crew members who mutinied, seizing the boat and returning to England. Like Cabot, Hudson was never seen again.
Pitanje 52
52.
Henry Hudson vanished in 1611 when
Numbers of the people of the island straightway collected together. Here follow the precise words of the Admiral: "As I saw that they were very friendly to us, and perceived that they could be much more easily converted to our holy faith by gentle means than by force, I presented them with some red caps, and strings of beads to wear upon the neck, and many other trifles of small value, wherewith they were much delighted, and became wonderfully attached to us. Afterwards they came swimming to the boats, bringing parrots, balls of cotton thread, javelins, and many other things which they exchanged for articles we gave them, such as glass beads, and hawk's bells; which trade was carried on with the utmost good will...All whom I saw were young, not above thirty years of age, well made, with fine shapes and faces; their hair short, and coarse like that of a horse's tail...Some paint the face, and some the whole body; others only the eyes, and others the nose. Weapons they have none, nor are acquainted with them, for I showed them swords which they grasped by the blades, and cut themselves through ignorance. They have no iron...They are all of a good size and stature, and handsomely formed...It appears to me, that the people...would be good servants and I am of opinion that they would very readily become Christians, as they appear to have no religion. They very quickly learn such words as are spoken to them. If it please our Lord, I intend at my return to carry home six of them to your Highnesses, that they may learn our language." These are the words of the Admiral.
Pitanje 53
53.
Who is the Admiral?
Numbers of the people of the island straightway collected together. Here follow the precise words of the Admiral: "As I saw that they were very friendly to us, and perceived that they could be much more easily converted to our holy faith by gentle means than by force, I presented them with some red caps, and strings of beads to wear upon the neck, and many other trifles of small value, wherewith they were much delighted, and became wonderfully attached to us. Afterwards they came swimming to the boats, bringing parrots, balls of cotton thread, javelins, and many other things which they exchanged for articles we gave them, such as glass beads, and hawk's bells; which trade was carried on with the utmost good will...All whom I saw were young, not above thirty years of age, well made, with fine shapes and faces; their hair short, and coarse like that of a horse's tail...Some paint the face, and some the whole body; others only the eyes, and others the nose. Weapons they have none, nor are acquainted with them, for I showed them swords which they grasped by the blades, and cut themselves through ignorance. They have no iron...They are all of a good size and stature, and handsomely formed...It appears to me, that the people...would be good servants and I am of opinion that they would very readily become Christians, as they appear to have no religion. They very quickly learn such words as are spoken to them. If it please our Lord, I intend at my return to carry home six of them to your Highnesses, that they may learn our language." These are the words of the Admiral.
Pitanje 54
54.
Which of these statements is not used by the Admiral to describe the natives he
encounters?
Numbers of the people of the island straightway collected together. Here follow the precise words of the Admiral: "As I saw that they were very friendly to us, and perceived that they could be much more easily converted to our holy faith by gentle means than by force, I presented them with some red caps, and strings of beads to wear upon the neck, and many other trifles of small value, wherewith they were much delighted, and became wonderfully attached to us. Afterwards they came swimming to the boats, bringing parrots, balls of cotton thread, javelins, and many other things which they exchanged for articles we gave them, such as glass beads, and hawk's bells; which trade was carried on with the utmost good will...All whom I saw were young, not above thirty years of age, well made, with fine shapes and faces; their hair short, and coarse like that of a horse's tail...Some paint the face, and some the whole body; others only the eyes, and others the nose. Weapons they have none, nor are acquainted with them, for I showed them swords which they grasped by the blades, and cut themselves through ignorance. They have no iron...They are all of a good size and stature, and handsomely formed...It appears to me, that the people...would be good servants and I am of opinion that they would very readily become Christians, as they appear to have no religion. They very quickly learn such words as are spoken to them. If it please our Lord, I intend at my return to carry home six of them to your Highnesses, that they may learn our language." These are the words of the Admiral.
Pitanje 55
55.
What is ironic about the Admiral’s statements concerning what we know to be
true?
Pitanje 56
56.
An area sharing at least one unifying characteristic is defined as
Pitanje 57
57.
Anytime humans change something about the environment is known as
Pitanje 58
58.
The shared beliefs and traditions of a group are known as
Pitanje 59
59.
There are two types; relative and exact
Pitanje 60
60.
Going from place to place can be defined as
Pitanje 61
61.
A ________ is identified by human and physical features.
Pitanje 62
62.
Spanish, war-like explorers are known as
Pitanje 63
63.
The leader of the Aztecs was
Pitanje 64
64.
The theory which held that colonies exist for the benefit of the home countrywas
known as
Pitanje 65
65.
The sea route from the Atlantic to the Pacific passing through or around North
America was known as the
Pitanje 66
66.
_______ means to go all the way around something.
Pitanje 67
67.
A mutually beneficial relationship is known as an
Pitanje 68
68.
This English explorer went on 4 voyages to find the Northwest Passage before his
crew mutinied and put him in a lifeboat and sailed home without him
Pitanje 69
69.
Spanish conquistador that defeated the
Pitanje 70
70.
This English explorer was famous for attacking Spanish ships
Pitanje 71
71.
This French explorer started a settlement called Quebec
Pitanje 72
72.
French explorer that Discovered the St. Lawrence River
Pitanje 73
73.
This French explorer was motivated primarily by religious motives he established
several mission along the Great Lakes
Pitanje 74
74.
This explorer traveled the entire length of the Mississippi and claimed it for
France
Pitanje 75
75.
Pitanje 76
76.
This explorer sailed for Europe and was the first to look for a Northwest
Passage; he explored the region around Newfoundland
Pitanje 77
77.
America is named after this explorer
Pitanje 78
78.
This Spaniard explored Florida while looking for a mythical fountain of youth
Pitanje 79
79.
This explorer was killed by Native Americans but his crew were the first to
circumnavigate the world
Pitanje 80
80.
This Spaniard was the first to discover the Mississippi River
Pitanje 81
81.
This was the first European explorer to cross Central America and see the
Pacific
Pitanje 82
82.
This conquistador explored the southwest of the USA while searching for the
legendary seven golden cities
Pitanje 83
83.
Martin Luther was
Pitanje 84
84.
All of the following were factors in why how the Spanish were able to defeat the
Aztecs except
Pitanje 85
85.
Which of the following best describes Spanish and Native American relations
Pitanje 86
86.
The Reformation caused
Pitanje 87
87.
The defeat of the Spanish Armada
Pitanje 88
88.
The potato
Pitanje 89
89.
All of the following were motives for European exploration except
Pitanje 90
90.
A surplus is
Pitanje 91
91.
Which of these most directly led to the Age of Exploration
Pitanje 92
92.
A golden age of art and learning in Europe
Pitanje 93
93.
Which two countries were the early leaders in the age of exploration
Pitanje 94
94.
Which European was the first to kidnap Native Americans and start the slave
trade in America
Pitanje 95
95.
What was the most powerful institution in Europe
Pitanje 96
96.
This Spaniard wanted to reform the encomienda system so it was more fair and
less cruel for the Native Americans