stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
August 2014 Global Studies Regents Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
August 2014 Global Studies Regents
26
6
August 2014 Global Studies Regents
44 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
44 plays
Some questions are missing due to the pictures being difficult to read
Flashcards
44 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
44
Answers
1
6
intellectual achievements
depth of the Dark Ages
distance from Baghdad
unique religious beliefs
2
26
South Africa was of no interest to European traders
Rivers were key highway connecting Europe to interior Africa
Trans-Saharan trade by Europeans was the most profitable
Raw materials were shipped from Africa to European industry
3
15
Protestant Reformation
Glorious Revolution
trans-Atlantic slave trade
Reconquista
4
41
desertification in sub-Saharan Africa
population growth in Southwest Asia
increased reliance on fossil fuels in Asia
deforestation in South America
5
8
Mongols
Vikings
Japanese
Persians
6
37
Bosnian massacres
Holocaust
killing fields in Cambodia
Hutu-Tutsi conflict
7
27
religious conversion
the use of technology
the inheritiance of land
market demands
8
25
militaristic behavior
utopian plan
ethnocentric attitude
educational goals
9
20
questioned traditional values and past practices
sought to reconcile Christian beliefs and science
led to increased power for royal families in Europe
promoted nationalistic revolutions in eastern Europe
10
5
promoted respect for the physical environment
emphasized duties and responsibilities in society
required that legalist principles be followed
encouraged the development of advanced technology
11
24
reliance on cash crops
transition to command economies
redistribution of land to the peasants
withdrawal from the world market
12
11
Arable land made Japan a leading agricultural exporter
The lack of natural barriers made it easy to conquer Japan
Mineral deposits led Japan to industrialize before England
Japan's location allowed selective borrowing from China
13
2
economics
archaeology
sociology
political science
14
1
Great Wall of China
Panama Canal
Aswan Dam
Great Rift Valley
15
32
collective security
self-determination
pan-Africanism
nuclear disarmament
16
21
removal of the monarchy
independence from France
more influence in the political system
freedom of religion in France
17
44
supporting free-market economies by minting silver coins
building a large network of roads and bridges
granting citizenship and voting rights to conquered people
using powerful navies to protect sea trade routes
18
47
Japanese annexation of Korea
Ming Dynasty
rule of Kublai Khan
Tokugawa Shogunate
19
38
spread of AIDS
ethnic tensions
expansion of urban centers
drought-related famine
20
16
Columbus arrived in the Caribbean region
Portugal claimed Brazil
Spain and Portugal competed for colonies in the Americas
Spain introduced the encomienda system
21
13
Iberian Peninsula
eastern Mediterranean basin
Scandinavia
Indian Subcontinent
22
28
liberated the serfs and industrial workers
established policies of censorship and repression
reformed executive branch by incorporating theocratic ideas
used televised propaganda to rally the masses
23
48
began the Middle Ages
ushered in Pax Romana
signified the end of the Napoleonic Wars
contributed to the rise of the Ottoman Empire
24
29
militarism
multi-culturalism
Zionism
Marxism
25
18
promoting equal rights for women
forcing the conversion of citizens to Christianity
expanding the role of legislative bodies
practicing religious tolerance toward members of society
26
3
spreading monotheistic religious customs
using irrigation systems
developing democratic traditions
recording events in cave paintings
27
14
rules taht forbid loans to the wealthy
insurance companies and joint stock companies
systems based on bartering
quotas to control production
28
34
self-rstraint
economic imperialism
isolation
urbanization
29
40
effective natural barriers and high altitude
strategic location and oil resources
fertile soil and favorable climate for cash crops
navigable rivers and diamond mines
30
49
supporting a capitalist system
preserving a rigid social system
spreading the teachings of Christianity
achieving change through revolution
31
30
responses to the rise of the Weimar Republic
efforts to contain the Boxer Rebellion
tensions in pre-World War I Europe
reactions to the Bolshevik Revolution
32
43
moving from urban centers to rural centers
shift from hunting and gathering to farming as a way of life
replacing human laborers with machines
using fertilizers and pesticides to increase production
33
7
golden age
global interdependence
divine right
spheres of influence
34
33
grateful for the availability of new weapons
anxious about the legality of future military operations
aware that new weapons have broadened the theater of war
certain that there will be no future wars
35
19
examples of colonial architectural influences
shrines to religious beliefs
monuments to personal rule
efforts to isolate and protect the ruler
36
23
development of the extended family
expansion of privileges for the landed nobility
growth of the working class
increased status for religious leaders
37
46
medical and mathematical achievements
the British East India Company's trading posts
Muslim architectural influences
Egyptian conquests
38
31
promote private ownership of heavy industry
organize support for educational reforms to improve literacy
gain stability by increasing production
coordinate efforts to end World War I
39
45
Developments in Czarist Russia
Achievements in Medieval Europe
Features of Hellenistic Culture
Characteristics of Maya Civilization
40
12
Buddhism
Islam
Sikhism
animism
41
4
use of gunpowder
domestication of horses
development of sugar plantations
production of corn
42
17
an exchange of land between nobles
an international policy of laissez-faire economics
a network linking industrialized nations
an economic policy in which a colonial power controls trade
43
42
have attained key positions in a wide variety of industries
have gained some power in traditional patriarchal societies
were banned from political roles during the 20th century
were limited to one term in office
44
22
government ownership
large corporations
supply and demand
tradition