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Artisan
The Silk Route3
A) A person who needs to be re-trained for a job or career
B) A skilled craftspersonC) A very smart person; prodigy, geniusD) A person who is attending college to
become a teacher
Caravan
The Silk Route5
A) A specific type of cover-up; disguiseB) A group of merchants traveling together
for safety through difficult or dangerous country; group, convoy
C) A set of merchants trading alongside each other in a marketplace
D) A place in the middle of the desert or the sea where there is nothing else
The Silk Route6
B) A group of merchants traveling together for safety through difficult or dangerous country; group, convoy
Laden
The Silk Route7
A) To be decorated with many medalsB) To be wrapped all around the itemC) Empty or unfilled, blank and bareD) Loaded, burdened, weighed down,
overloaded
Nomad
The Silk Route9
A) A person who stays in one place for a very long time
B) A type of animal used to carry a heavy load
C) A place where no one is allowed to attend
D) A tribal person that moves from place to place to find food or pasture for their cattle; wanderer
The Silk Route10
D) A tribal person that moves from place to place to find food or pasture for their cattle; wanderer
Yurt
The Silk Route11
A) A circular, portable tentB) A creamy type of food with live
culturesC) A way that you can harm someoneD) A small huts surrounded by wooden
stakes
1) Why does the story start at A.D. 700?
The Silk Route14
A) To tell us how silk was madeB) To explain what is going on in EgyptC) To explain what is happening in the
world at that timeD) To tell us what is happening in RomeE) All of the above
2)How did the author organize the story?
The Silk Route16
A) Each ‘chapter’ is a stop or passage; chronological order
B) Each ‘chapter’ is in alphabetical orderC) Each ‘chapter’ is a city in ChinaD) Each ‘chapter’ is a country in AsiaE) All of the above
3) How is silk made?
The Silk Route18
A) From the cocoons from silk wormsB) Unspooling the threads from the
cocoons of silk wormsC) Woven threads are spun into threadsD) Weaving the thread of silk into clothE) All of the above
4) What happens in Chang’an?
The Silk Route20
A) It is the place where they can get good sushi
B) It is the place where the traders pick up horses
C) It is the place where the caravans finish their trades
D) It is the place where the caravans laden with silk and other goods start
E) All of the above
5) Which direction are the caravans going to travel?
The Silk Route22
A) North B) South C) East D) West
6) Who will the traders trade with in the West?
The Silk Route24
A) The GreeksB) The RomansC) Islamic and Byzantine worldsD) Other Chinese merchants on the Pacific
OceanE) All of the above
7) Will the travel from China to the West be easy?
The Silk Route26
A) Yes, it will be a short tripB) Yes, it will be nice weather, full of
nice peopleC) No, it will take 5 years just to get
over the mountain passesD) No, it will be hot, dangerous, full of
thieves, take several monthsE) All of the above
8) How often will the trading of silk and other goods occur?
The Silk Route28
A) Never B) Several times for the traders and
merchantsC) Often, through different peoples and
culturesD) Once, through the original
seller/merchantE) All of the above
9) What happens in Dunhuang?
The Silk Route30
A) It is a Buddhist religious center and the traders can pray for a safe journey
B) It is an oasis and important trading centerC) It is where traders can load up on suppliesD) Trade for horses E) All of the above
10) What happens in Taklamakan?
The Silk Route32
A) The horses out run the camelsB) It is a desert and there are no stopsC) It is an oasis stopD) The traders trade with the localsE) All of the above
11) What are the differences between the Bactrian and Dromedary camels?
The Silk Route34
A) They both have 1 humpsB) They both have 2 humpsC) The Bactrian has 1 humps; the Dromedary
has 2 humpD) The Bactrian has 2 humps; the Dromedary
has 1 hump
12) What happens in Kashgar?
The Silk Route36
A) It is an oasis town where the traders can pasture their animals and everyone can get rest
B) It is known for its fruitC) Traders can trade silk for fruit and
jade and other produceD) The traders who continue West can
use these new items to trade with the Westerners
E) All of the above
13)What are the Pamirs?
The Silk Route38
A) A range of high mountainsB) It’s nickname is ‘The Trail of Bones’C) It is a place where one can easily dieD) It is a place that takes the traders out of
ChinaE) All of the above
14) What happens in Tashkent?
The Silk Route40
A) It is the edge of the Persian cultural world
B) It is the last place where the Chinese officials trade bolts of silk for horses
C) It is where the Chinese want the Ferghana horses for their army
D) It is a place were private merchants trade for Persian metalwork, glass, and musical instruments
E) All of the above
15) What happens in Transoxiana?
The Silk Route42
A) It is wild country and has no laws or government and the caravans may be attacked
B) It is a place where the traders have to be ready to fight to protect their goods
C) It is a place where you can take a ship or boat across the sea
D) A and BE) All of the above
16) What happens in Herat?
The Silk Route44
A) It is a Persian city where the traders can meet many artisans and meet new traders for their goods
B) It is the first stop with the Islamic culture
C) There are other traders in the city, from India
D) The caravan leave their Bactrian camels and now use Dromedary camels
E) All of the above
17) What happens in Baghdad?
The Silk Route46
A) The people of Baghdad highly seek the Chinese silk
B) There are only a handful of Chinese merchants remaining to trade the silk and they leave for home after this stop
C) There are so many different goods available for trading
D) It is the greatest city of the Islamic world and the hub of world trade
E) All of the above
18) What happens in Damascus?
The Silk Route48
A) Arab merchants and Chinese traders work side by side
B) Arab merchants now trade the silk and can sell it for a high price
C) The Chinese merchants trade the silk to the Muslim women
D) The traders can get horses and fruit for silk
E) All of the above
19) How is the city of Tyre different from the other stops on the Silk Route?
The Silk Route50
A) It is a place where one cannot do any trading
B) It is in the middle of the desertC) It is a very small city as compared to the
other stopsD) It is a port city and now the silk will
travel on a boat, rather than by a 4-legged animal
E) All of the above
The Silk Route51
D) It is a port city and now the silk will travel on a boat, rather than by a 4-legged animal
20)What happens in Byzantium?
The Silk Route52
A) It is the capital of the Roman Empire and many people visit and trade here
B) It is the last stop of the silk tradingC) It is where the wealthy people can
make outfits from the silkD) It is where China is linked to this city
through its silk-tradingE) All of the above
21)How did the silk end up in Byzantium?
The Silk Route54
A) Through the trade by the Chinese merchants
B) The camels brought it overC) The Romans went to China to get the
silkD) It was made in IndiaE) All of the above
22)What happened to the silk the further it traveled from China?
The Silk Route56
A) It became less expensiveB) It became more expensiveC) It stayed the same priceD) We don’t know what happened to the
price
23) How did the Chinese keep the silk a ‘secret’?
The Silk Route58
A) Only a few weavers knew how to make the cloth
B) The emperors ordered no one to share the silk worms and how to make the cloth
C) The merchants refused to share the steps with anyone else
D) The weavers were killed as soon as they finished a bolt
E) All of the above
24)Why didn’t other countries know much about China?
The Silk Route60
A) No one ever made it around to that side of the world
B) No one could read Chinese pictographsC) It is a country no other country wanted to
visit because it had nothing to tradeD) It is a country surrounded by protection:
oceans, sea, mountains, desertsE) All of the above
25) Do we still use the concept of the Silk Route?
The Silk Route62
A) Yes, it called airways or ship routesB) Yes, it called highways or freewaysC) No, that way of trading is very oldD) A and B
26) What else could people do on the Silk Route?
The Silk Route64
A) Visit friends and relativesB) Armies could travel the roadC) Go to new countriesD) Go on adventureE) All of the above