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Age of Exploration Regents Questions Flashcards | StudBud
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Age of Exploration Regents Questions
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Age of Exploration Regents Questions
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Questions on the Age of Exploration pulled from Global Studies Regents exams
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1
13
elminated the use of guilds
reduced Spanish influence
promoted isolationism
exploited indigenous peoples
2
54
had self-sufficient economies
lacked political unity
rejected the practice of imperialism
belonged to opposing alliances
3
26
Amazon River
rain forest of the Congo
plateau of Tibet
Himalaya Mountains
4
52
bananas and tea
corn and squash
potatoes and wool
sugar and tobacco
5
49
reinforce established traditional beliefs
exploit new sources of energy
limit which ideas can be transmitted
redefine human understanding of the world
6
37
failure of the Congress of Vienna
invention of the magnetic compass
establishment of European colonies
start of the Puritan Revolution
7
60
Colonies were a source of raw materials for Spain
Colonies developed local industries to compete with Spain
Spain instituted democratic governments in its colonies
Spanish colonies traded freely with English colonies
8
9
creation of the Hanseatic League
establishment of the line of Demarcation
Glorious Revolution
Columbian exchange
9
18
The British established new territories in India
The Ming dynasty launched expeditions to east Africa
Spanish established an exchange between Europe and America
Muslim Arab armies succeeded in conquering Egypt and Syria
10
32
The transfer of new products and ideas encouraged growth.
Cross-cultural contacts between S. America, Asia declined.
Native Americans immigrated to Europe.
New diseases were brought to Europe that caused the plague.
11
58
peninsular location
mountainous region
extensive river system
fertile plain
12
4
establishment of subsistence agriculture
elimination of private property
removal of trade barriers
creation of a favorable balance of trade
13
66
Age of Reason
Age of Exploration
rise of feudalism
Agricultural Revolution
14
2
Scramble for Africa
Columbian Exchange
Crusades
Silk Road trade
15
74
eliminating private ownership of the means of production
acquiring colonies to provide a favorable balance of trade
removing tariffs to increase free trade between empires
encouraging subsistence agriculture
16
24
The Portuguese established colonies there.
The first democracies emerged there.
Islamic religious centers developed there.
Major centers of trading activity flourished there.
17
33
Slavery most widely practiced in Sweden Denmark and Holland
Conditions of slavery in Brazil were less harsh than U.S.
Most enslaved Africans sent to Caribbean, Spanish America
Little trade in enslaved Africans took place before 1500s
18
34
discover new continents, plants, and animals
provide jobs for navigators and shipbuilders
experiment with new technology such as the astrolabe
avoid overland routes that were controlled by Muslim traders
19
46
Ming dynasty authorized Zheng He to make long voyages
Christian crusaders captured Jerusalem
Ottoman Turks seized control of Constantinople.
The Tokugawa shogunate adopted an isolationist policy
20
59
trade connections established by Ibn Battuta
effects of the Atlantic slave trade
support of exploration by the English government
development of new navigational instruments and technology
21
62
new food crops that improved the European diet
new military technology that weakened local rulers
Christianity that led to the rise of the Catholic Church
diseases that drastically reduced the population of Europe
22
29
Vietnam
Somalia
Argentina
Portugal
23
28
trade and cultural diffusion
an increasing effort to preserve the status quo
the creation of colonial empires
naval wars between rival powers
24
40
introduction of Buddhism to East Asia
voyages of Zheng He
migration of the Bantu
exploration of the Americas
25
7
Africans hired Europeans to train their military
European industrial factories were established in Africa
Many African communities faced economic distaster.
Animism was no longer practicedi n Africa
26
51
mercantilism
transmigration
embargo
outsourcing
27
44
Disputes over boundaries in Latin America settled by pope
Spain conquered and colonized much of Latin America.
The Church provided Latin America with a strong government
Beliefs of Africans were mixed with Latin American cultures
28
10
influence of mestizo economic power
dominance of Spanish-born nobility
increasing social mobility of Native American Indians
emerging equality between classes
29
65
the forced journey of enslaved Africans to the Americas
the expulsion of Muslims from Spain
a narrow body of water connecting two larger bodies of water
a route through the Swiss Alps
30
20
Property is owned collectively and administered by the state
Colonies exist to provide raw materials for mother country.
Goods and services traded without government interference
Wealth and power are based on land.
31
38
self-sufficiency
food shortages
inflation
unemployment
32
69
reduction of trade barriers in the Western Hemisphere
pre-Columbian practices of Native Americans
attempts to halt the drug trade in South America
Spanish rule in Latin America
33
45
scientific socialism
mass production
humanism
mercantilism
34
12
containment
pacifism
mercantilism
nonalignment
35
21
lateen sail
cross bow
astrolabe
caravel
36
19
a variety of geographic obstacles in Africa
cooperative efforts of Christian and Islamic missionaries
the abolition of the slave trade
a widespread unified resistance by African leaders
37
55
Reformation
Age of Exploration
Crusades
Age of Reason
38
48
teach natives Christianity and offer protection for labor
increase supply of gold and silver through trade
glorify the power and aggressiveness of the military
create laws which guaranteed individual freedoms
39
42
laissez-faire principles
the policy of mercantilism
trade cooperatives
forts along the Silk Roads
40
6
The Aztec conquered a vast empire.
Prince Henry the Navigator established a school for sailors.
Potatoes were introduced into the diet of some Europeans.
China closed its borders to foreigners.
41
17
sub-Saharan Africa
western Europe
Latin America
East Asia
42
16
the exploitation of natives
political independence for the colonies
religious freedom for the majority of peasants
the strengthening of indigenous cultures
43
22
Andes Mountains
Sahara Desert
Atlantic Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
44
14
Latin American populations became more culturally diverse
1/3 of Europe's population died from American disease
New goods from the Americas led to deaths of Asian people
Native Americans migrated to Africa in large quantities
45
39
fascism
mercantilism
socialism
communism
46
36
embargoes
tariffs
boycotts
mercantilism
47
1
Universal suffrage leads to educated citizens.
Only the fittest deserve to survive.
Strict social control prevents revolutions.
Controlling trade is a key to increasing power.
48
47
Britain's control of the seas ended
One of his ships was the first to circumnavigate Earth
Portugal's claims to southern Africa were established
His ship was the first to land in the Americas
49
67
develop assembly lines in factories
establish colonies for trade benefits
promote warfare throughout Europe
support the spread of communist ideas
50
15
The concept of universal human rights was promoted
The European view of the physical world was transformed
An understanding of cultural diversity was encouraged
The importance of Mediterranean trade routes was established
51
64
origins of divine right theory
results of scientific innovations
establishment of land grants
nature of cultural interactions
52
56
Germany and Italy
Russia and the Netherlands
Portugal and Spain
England and France
53
71
the Netherlands
Spain
France
England
54
30
introduction of the encomienda system
exploitation of resources in new lands
establishment of a favorable balance of trade
transmission of communicable diseases
55
68
protected traditional social practices
led to alliances with Asian countries
created wealth for the colonial powers
encouraged self-sufficiency in less developed nations
56
72
Spain and Portugal competed for colonies in the Americas
Portugal claimed Brazil
Columbus arrived in the Caribbean region
Spanish introduced the encomienda system
57
8
benefit the mother country
trade openly with various countries
be left alone to manage their own affairs
attempt to gain independence as soon as possible
58
23
guild
encomienda
barter
domestic
59
50
expansion of democratic rights throughout Europe
decrease in European population
economic collapse in Europe
introduction of new food crops to Europe
60
70
obtain military technology
make contact with the Empire of Benin
trade in established ports in the Americas
find a more direct trade route to Asia
61
35
Large numbers of natives migrated to Europe for better life
European nations lost power and prestige in the New World
Plantations used enslaved Africans as labor source
Natvie societies experienced rapid population growth
62
53
colonization of North America by Portugal
exploration of the Philippines and East Indies
capture of Brazil by Portugal
destruction of the Aztec and Inca empires
63
27
Power in W. Africa shifted from the interior to coast
Islam became dominant in Sub-Saharan regions.
Plantation agriculture was developed in Great Rift Valley
Malaria was introduced to the tropical regions of Africa
64
63
banking systems
agricultural cooperatives
a monopoly
an embargo
65
3
Spain
Netherlands
France
England
66
25
a mandate from the papacy
the need to secure laborers for factories in Europe
the desire to control sources of gold and silver
a European shortage of pepper and nutmeg
67
5
Native Americans imimigrated to Europe for jobs
Millions of Europeans were killed by American diseases
Native American religions became popular in Europe
New products and ideas promoted economic growth
68
31
the start of the Italian Renaissance
a crusade to the Holy Land
the reasons for the voyages of Columbus
the Spanish Reconquista
69
41
Migration to the Americas declined.
The Christian Church was divided into Catholic and Orthodox
Horses were acquired for the first time.
The population increased with the introduction of new foods
70
11
promoted Protestant religions over native religions
respected the governments of the indigenous peoples
influenced the culture of regions under their control
studied local traditions before implementing policies
71
61
increase in landownership by Native Americans
weakening of the power of peninsulares
establishment of trade unions
use of forced labor
72
43
need for alternate trade routes
rapid industrialization
introduction of Enlightenment ideas
desire to control Constantinople
73
57
spread of Hinduism into Latin America
introduction of new foods to both Europe and the Americas
economic instability in China and Japan
rapid decline in European population
74
73
an international policy of laissez-faire economics
a network linking industrialized nations
an exchange of land between nobles
an economic policy in which a colonial power controls trade