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Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

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Page 1: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

Southern Asia

SW Asia (Middle East)

Page 2: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

1. How do the Japanese feed their people with so little good farmland?

a. Many Japanese starveb. Japanese depend on fishing and imported foodc. Japanese sell oil to earn moneyd. Tourists coming to see Japanese volcanoes provide

most of the money the country needs

2. What is the name of the Hindu sacred text?a. Vedasb. Quranc. Middle Wayd. Four Noble Truths

Page 3: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

3. What county was the religion of Buddhism founded?

a. Indiab. Japanc. Chinad. Vietnam

4. What is the caste system?a. name of the Hindu priesthoodb. A voting system used in Asian electionsc. The name of the way labor in India is divided

between men and womend. The division of all the people in society

Page 4: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

5. In which country did Shintoism begin?a. Indiab. Japanc. Chinad. Vietnam

6. What did Confucius believe were the keys to social order and peace?

a. Strict and caste systemb. Worship of one godc. Good behavior and virtued. Ruler who could keep order

Page 5: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

7. Which country has a federal system of government?

a. Japanb. Indiac. North Koread. People’s Republic of China

8. Which Southern and Eastern country could be described as an autocracy?

a. Indiab. Japanc. South Koread. North Korea

Page 6: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

9. Which southern and eastern Asian countries have a democratic system of government?

a. India and Japanb. China and Vietnamc. China and South Koread. North Korea and China

10. Which best describes the Japanese government?

a. theocracyb. monarchyc. Federal democracyd. Constitutional monarchy

Page 7: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

11. What sort of government is the People’s Republic of China?

a. A monarchyb. A federal democracyc. A communist oligarchyd. A constitutional monarchy

12. What role do the people play in the government of Japan?a. The people have ultimate power through electionsb. They have the power to vote the emperor out of officec. The people get to approve the laws made by the

emperord. They have little influence since the emperor makes

most decisions

Page 8: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

13. What group makes most of the important decisions in the government of the People’s Republic of China today?

a. The wealthy landownersb. Advisers and Mao Tse-Tungc. The Chinese Communist Partyd. People in the local village councils

14. The Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution were examples of China’s attempt to

a. End communist ruleb. Improve the economyc. Sell more goods overseasd. Control population growth

Page 9: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

15. Which area was targeted for improvement for India’s Green Revolution?

a. Educationb. Air qualityc. Agricultured. Iron and steel manufacturing

16. Which country’s economy is strictly a command economy?

a. Chinab. Japanc. North Koread. South Korea

Page 10: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

17. Which is an area that India is a world economic leader?

a. Health careb. Military weapons productionc. Technology and service industriesd. Modern farming and agriculture

18. Why has Japan specialized in the area of technology?a. Japan has a very poorly educated populationb. Japan has few natural resources and little farmingc. The country has little in the way of fishing and

shippingd. The country uses the money earned to support a

large military

Page 11: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Quiz• Pull out questions #1-18

• On a separate sheet of paper number from 1-18

• Write the answers only for Bellringers # 1-18

Page 12: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

19. How has Japan used tariffs to help the country’s economy?

a. The tariffs have made little difference in what Japanese people pay for imported goods

b. The tariffs have kept cheap foreign-made goods off the Japanese market

c. The tariffs have made it easier for Japanese people to buy foreign imported goods

d. The tariffs have provided money for health care

20. Why is it important for nations to have a system to convert from one currency to another?

a. The conversion to different currencies makes goods cost lessb. Most banks are not able to handle different kinds of currenciesc. The dollar is the most valuable currency in the world todayd. This makes it possible to buy and sell goods between nations

with different types of money

Page 13: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

21. Why is investment in capital goods so important for the economy of a country like Japan?

a. The investment in capital goods makes overseas trade unnecessary

b. The investment in capital goods makes up for a poor literacy rate in Japan

c. Japan needs investment in capital goods to develop its rich natural resources

d. Japan’s economy depends heavily on industry and must be modern to be competitive

22. Which is the persistent problem for India’s economy?a. A lack of strong middle classb. The expense of maintaining a large militaryc. A GDP that has not grown in the past ten yearsd. Overpopulation and poverty found throughout the country

Page 14: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

23. Nationalism could be defined as a. Loyalty based on geographic location onlyb. A feeling of belonging to a group that is highly

educated and wealthyc. A sense of belonging that is based on a written

document like a constitutiond. Loyalty to a group with whom one share a common

history, culture, and/or religion

24. Which is one of the goals of the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League in India?

a. Working to modernize Indian farmingb. Trying to bring more industry to Indiac. Greater independence from British controld. Ending the religious wars being fought all over India

Page 15: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

25. What was involved in Mohandas Gandhi’s plan of civil disobedience?

a. He wanted violent demonstrations all over the country until the British left

b. The people should refuse to obey a law they felt was unfair; but do it with non-violence

c. Gandhi felt if was best to go along with British laws to avoid making the colonial authorities angry

d. He thought the best way to change the laws was through passing legislation in Indian National Congress

26. What was the political party of Ho Chi Minh?a. Green Partyb. Socialist Partyc. Communist Partyd. Democratic Party

Page 16: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

27. Which explains one way the Korean War and Vietnam War were alike?

a. American troops fought against Russian and Chinese forces

b. American troops were under the direction of the United Nations

c. The US entered the wars to stop the spread of communismd. The US supported the wars with money and supplies but

not with troops

28. What was the role of the Japanese emperor in the new government after WWII?

a. His role was mainly ceremonialb. He was a powerful political figurec. The office of emperor was eliminatedd. He served in the parliament as the presiding officer

Page 17: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

29. What was Mao’s attempt to organize small farms into larger farms where ownership of everything is shared?

a. The Long Marchb. The Kuomintangc. The Great Leap Forwardd. The Collective Movement

30. Which was Mao’s attempt to silence anyone who criticized his government in China?

a. The Long Marchb. The Middle Wayc. The Cultural Revolutiond. The Great Leap Forward

Page 18: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

31. In 1989, what happened to students protesting for greater political freedom in Tiananmen Square in the city of Beijing?

a. They were attacked by Chinese troops and many were killed and arrested

b. Most students lost interest in the demonstration and returned quietly to classes

c. They were able to hold meeting with the Chinese government and present their demands

d. They go so much positive publicity that the Chinese government had to give into their demands

32. Which describes the Domino Theory as related to communism?a. Political decisions must be made slowly, like a game of dominosb. International politics is a game, and there are always winners and

losersc. If one country in a region became communist then others would

quickly followd. Few countries would really be interested in communism if they

knew what it was like

Page 19: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

33. What became of American efforts to prevent Ho Chi Minh from taking over the country of Vietnam and reuniting it as one country?

a. The US is still working to prevent Vietnam from becoming a communist country

b. Vietnam became a western-style democracy under a government designed by the US

c. American efforts ended in 1975 and Vietnam was united under the government designed by Ho Chi Minh

d. Vietnam remains permanently divided with the north communist and the south democratic

34. Which BEST describes the government of Saudi Arabia?a. Democracyb. Dictatorshipc. Monarchyd. oligarchy

Page 20: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

35. Which branch of government is responsible for making and carrying out the laws in a parliamentary system of government?

a. The courtsb. The monarchc. The presidentd. The legislature

36. In a presidential system of government, how is a president chosen?

a. By a decision of the national courtsb. By a majority vote of the legislaturec. In a separate vote from the one that chooses the

legislatured. By the political party with the most representatives in the

legislature

Page 21: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

37. What are the Five Pillars?

a. The first five books of the Quran

b. The five columns that support the roof of Ka’aba

c. Five beliefs shared by Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

d. Five basic obligations that Muslims are supposed to do in their lives

38. Which country’s government is LEAST controlled by religion or religious leaders?

a. Iran

b. Israel

c. Saudi Arabia

d. None are influenced by religion

Page 22: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

39. Why is Iran sometimes called a theocratic republic?a. Religious leaders decide which Iranian citizens can

voteb. Iran’s religious leaders make all the laws for a countryc. The people of Iran have no say in choosing their

government leadersd. Both an elected parliament and powerful religious

leaders lead Iran’s government

40. Who takes on the financial risk in starting a new business in a market economy?

a. Economistsb. Entrepreneursc. Government plannersd. Combination of government planners and economists

Page 23: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

41. Who is the most powerful elected official in Iran?a. Electorateb. Presidentc. Supreme Leaderd. Head of the Judiciary

42. Why do most economies in the world today operate somewhere in between market and a command economy?

a. Most consumers prefer government control to a free market system

b. Government control always makes a market economy more profitable

c. Government control of some aspects of the economy has never been successful in the modern world

d. Most countries have found they need a mix of free market and government control to be successful and protect consumers.

Page 24: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

43. How has Israel made up for its lack of natural resources?a. They have put everyone to work and have no unemploymentb. They have developed a strong technology sector of their

economyc. They have relied primarily on farming to keep their economy

goingd. Israelis have refused to import oil, saving huge amounts of

money each year

44. What is the definition of economic specialization?a. Directly swapping goods from one country to another without having to

use moneyb. Trying to avoid investing in industry and technology because of the

expense involvedc. Producing all goods and services needed for a country’s growth, so

that trade with other countries is not neededd. Producing those goods a country can make most easily so they can

trade them for goods made by others that cannot be produced locally

Page 25: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

45. What describes the limit that OPEC puts on its members’ production of oil?

a. Taxb. Tariffc. Quotad. embargo

46. What happens to the price of oil when OPEC countries decide to reduce production of oil?

a. Prices riseb. Prices dropc. Prices stay the samed. Oil stops being sold

Page 26: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

47. Israel has made heavy investment in capital goods in all of the following EXCEPT

a. Defenseb. Oil industryc. Communicationsd. Farming and agriculture

48. The economy of Saudi Arabia is based on which of the following?

a. Agricultureb. Manufacturingc. Oil and natural gasd. Computer design and technology

Page 27: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

49. When the Ottoman Empire ended and new countries were created, what problems did new boundaries cause as people found themselves living in newly created countries?

a. All of the new countries were very poor.b. People in the new countries were no longer allowed to practice their

religion.c. Most of the new countries were all desert and people could not make a

living.d. The new countries often included people who did not have very much

in common.

50. Which describes “anti-Semitism”?a. Denying women the right to voteb. Refusal to allow immigrants into your countryc. Refusal to allow the practice of religion of any kindd. Hatred of Jews simply because they practice Judaism

Page 28: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

51. Why did so many countries in the United Nations feel it was right to create the state of Israel in 1948?

a. There was no one else living on the land at the time.b. Many felt the Jews deserved help because they had suffered so much in the

Holocaust.c. Arab countries in the area supported the creation of a homeland for the Jews

in Palestine.d. All national groups in the former Ottoman Empire were being given homelands

at the same time.

52. What was the outcome of the 1948 War between the new state of Israel and the Arabs living in and around Palestine?

a. The conflict ended and all Palestinian Arabs became citizens of Israel.b. Almost no Jewish people were willing to go to Israel because of the country’s

Arab neighbors.c. Israel won the war and became even larger than originally planned.d. The UN decided to withdraw the proposal to create a State of Israel because

of all the problems it caused in the area.

Page 29: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

53. Why did the UN form a coalition to stop Iraq from taking over the country of Kuwait in 1990?

a. TThe UN wanted to completely destroy the country of Iraq. b. The only job of the UN is military action around the world.c. The economies of many countries depended on oil and Iraq’s actions

threatened that supplyd. The UN has to intervene whenever any member nation has a conflict with

another country.

54. What led the US to bomb and invade Afghanistan in 2001?a. Afghanistan invaded the country of Kuwait and threatened the US’s oil supply.b. The UN asked the US to overthrow the Taliban government of Afghanistan.c. The US was afraid that Afghanistan was working to develop nuclear weapons

and they wanted to put a stop to that program.d. The US believed that the government of Afghanistan was offering safety to al-

Qaeda, the organization that led the attacks on the US on September 11, 2001.

Page 30: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

55. Why did the US go to war against Iraq in 2003?a. Iraq was threatening Afghanistan with nuclear weaponsb. The UN believed Iraq was about to invade Kuwait a

second timec. Iraqi troops launched an attack on Saudi Arabia, a close

ally of the USd. The US believed Iraq was developing nuclear weapons

and offering aid to groups like al-Qaeda

56. Which are connected by the Strait of Hormuz?a. Red Sea and Arabian Seab. Persian Gulf and Arabian Seac. Mediterranean Sea and Red Sead. Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf

Page 31: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

57. What is one of the reasons Iraqis had difficulty forming a new government after the fall of Saddam Hussein?

a. Most Iraqis wanted Saddam to stay in powerb. Iraq is a poor country because they have no oil reservesc. The Iraqis have not tried to form a government of their ownd. There are many religious and ethnic groups in Iraq who

want power

58. Why is the Suez Canal so important to international shipping?

a. It is Iraq’s only waterway leading into the Persian Gulfb. If is the only way for ships to get out of the Persian Gulfc. It makes it possible to get from the Mediterranean Sea to

the Red Sea without sailing around Africad. It connects the Jordan River to the Persian Gulf, making it

less expensive to ship oil to other parts of SW Asia

Page 32: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

59. Which countries border the Gaza Strip?

a. Iraq and Jordan

b. Israel and Egypt

c. Lebanon and Egypt

d. Israel and the West Bank

60. Why are technologies like desalinization and drip irrigation not more widely used to reduce water shortages in SW Asia?

a. The technologies are too expensive

b. Most countries do not know about these technologies

c. Drip irrigation is not very effective in a hot, dry climate

d. Few countries in SW Asia have access to seawater

Page 33: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

61. Many of the largest cities in SW Asia are located on or near

a. Deserts

b. Major rivers

c. Mountain ranges

d. Large grasslands

62. Which best describes the climate of much of SW Asia?

a. Hot and dry

b. Windy and cold

c. Tropical and rainy

d. Moderate and cool

Page 34: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

63. Which are connected by the Suez Canal?a. Red Sea and Arabian Seab. Persian Gulf and Arabian Seac. Mediterranean Sea and Red Sead. Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf

64. Which is TRUE of the difference between an ethnic group and religious group?

a. Ethnic group can have members of different races, but religious group cannot

b. All members of a religious group worship the same god; members of ethnic group may have different religions

c. Members of religious groups may have different religious beliefs; ethnic group members have the same religious beliefs

d. An ethnic group has a common race or culture but not a common religion; religious groups have a common race or culture and religion

Page 35: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

65. Which person is a common figure in the origins of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?

a. Jesusb. Abrahamc. Confuciusd. Muhammad

66. What generalization can you make about the relationship between GDP and literacy?

a. Literacy is always lower in countries with a higher GDPb. Literacy is usually higher in countries with a higher GDPc. Countries with oil wealth always have the highest literacy

ratesd. There is no relationship between GDP and literacy

Page 36: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards

Page 37: Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards Southern Asia SW Asia (Middle East)

Bellringer Questions: CRCT Review of Asia Standards