AnswersOCPS - 2109010 - MJ WORLD HISTORY_SEM 1 CR_PY - vers.2Unit Test

Unit Test — Unit test Answers

1 verified answers
1
Free Preview

What is an example of a push factor?

A
land with natural protection
B
the availability of fresh water
C
support from an extended family
D
a dispute with neighboring peoples
2
Free Preview

What do cave paintings tell us about early humans?

A
They valued communication and art.
B
They developed religious beliefs and practices.
C
They invented complex political organizations.
D
They created trade relationships with other groups.
3

How did domesticating plants help the people of the Neolithic era domesticate animals?

A
By domesticating plants, people could barter for domesticated animals.
B
Domesticated plants were used to attract animals that could be domesticated.
C
By domesticating plants, people could spend less time gathering wild plants for food.
D
Domesticated plants provided a reliable food supply to feed the domesticated animals.
4

What was accomplished by early farming societies but not by hunter-gatherer societies?

A
They created metal items such as containers, weapons, and tools.
B
They went to school to earn an education to help the settlement.
C
They built new machines to replace the need for manual farm labor.
D
They hunted for meat for the settlement, so fewer crops were needed.
5

How did the domestication of plants and animals help the people of the Neolithic era improve their quality of life?

A
It gave the people more resources to fight wars.
B
It provided reliable sources of food, tools, and materials.
C
It reduced the impact on the climate and the environment.
D
It eliminated the need to move settlements closer to water sources.
6

Which farming method had a negative impact on the environment during the Neolithic era?

A
irrigation
B
fertilizers
C
slash-and-burn
D
terrace farming
7

How did permanent settlements impact the social structure of early civilizations?

A
Permanent settlements allowed all citizens to feel safe and productive within the society as equals.
B
Some jobs were deemed more important than others, so those citizens were viewed as more important.
C
As they were the producers for the village, farmers occupied the highest place in permanent settlements.
D
Children were viewed as the most important members of the society because they were considered the future.
8

As complex societies developed, how did religion change?

A
It grew less important.
B
It became more complex.
C
It focused more on the environment.
D
It forced people to disregard government’s laws.
9

Which foods were important parts of early humans’ diet?

A
meats, fruits, nuts, and bread
B
meats, fruits, vegetables, and nuts
C
meats, vegetables, nuts, and bread
D
meats, fruits, vegetables, and bread
10

How did geography impact where people chose to settle?

A
People needed to settle near a water source, such as a lake or river.
B
People used tools to measure the amount of rainfall to determine where to settle.
C
People wrote down the temperature throughout the seasons to decide if crops would grow.
D
People decided that soil quality was not as important as the animals that could be used for food.
11

What natural material did early humans use for making tools?

A
copper
B
glass
C
iron
D
ivory
12

The image shows a grindstone from the Neolithic era.

Question illustration
A
Early tools helped people sustain nomadic lifestyles.
B
Early tools helped people grow specific foods for consumption and trade.
C
Early tools were made from stones and not useful for long term settlements.
D
Early tools were constructed from materials that made it easy to follow herds of animals.

Did you find these answers helpful?

More from this Course

Quiz
15 verified answers

Unit Test

Quiz
14 verified answers

Test

Quiz
14 verified answers

Neolithic Agriculture and Settlement