Modern World HistoryChapter 9 & 10 Unit

TestMr. Novak & Mr. Shelton

Test: Tuesday, October 26th

Test Format – 47 Minute Exam 20 Matching Questions (2 Points Per Question –

40 Points) 25 Multiple Choice Questions (2 Points Per

Question – 50 Points) 10 Short Answer Questions (5 Points Per Question

– 10 Points or 20 Points Depending on your class Period) Periods 2 & 7 Pick 2 out of 10 to answer Period 3 Pick 4 out of 10 to answer

Test is worth 100 Points (Periods 2 & 7) & 110 Points (Period 3)

Matching Terms (slides 4 – 23 deal with the matching section

of the test) temperance movement

Ludwig van Beethoven

urban renewal Guglielmo Marconi Alfred Nobel women’s suffrage Claude Monet stock Louis Pasteur standard of living

social welfare zemstvo pogrom emigration Francis Joseph Giuseppe Garibaldi Kaiser Ferenc Deák Duma anarchist

established a link between microbes and disease Louis Pasteur

invented dynamite, a safer form of explosive than others at that time Alfred Nobel

invented the radio

Guglielmo Marconi

a measure of the quality and availability of necessities and comforts in a society standard of living

reform movement concerned with voting rights women’s suffrage

impressionist painter who relied on the viewer’s eye to blend brush strokes into patches of color Claude Monet

shares of ownership in a corporation stock

a person who wants to abolish all government anarchist

leader of the “Red Shirts”

Giuseppe Garibaldi

rebuilding poor areas of a city urban renewal

romantic composer who was the first to take full advantage of the broad range of instruments in the modern orchestra Ludwig van Beethoven

local, elected assembly in Russia zemstvo

an important safety valve that relieved social tensions in Italy emigration

advocated limiting or banning the use of alcoholic beverages temperance movement

elected national legislature in Russia Duma

inherited the Hapsburg throne at age 18 Francis Joseph

helped create the Dual Monarchy Ferenc Deák

government programs to help certain groups of citizens social welfare

violent mob attack against Jews pogrom

title of William I of Germany

Kaiser

(slides 24 – 48 deal with the multiple choice questions) Japan lacked many basic resources, yet it

industrialized rapidly after 1868 because… (answer)Japanese political leaders placed

a high priority on modernization.

The purpose of Normal Schools was to train students to be…

teachers.

The popular saying “A man’s home is his castle” reflected what middle-class value of the late 1800s? cult of domesticity

Romanticism can be described as a revolt against the Enlightenment’s emphasis on… reason.

What invention did the internal combustion engine make possible? the Wright Brothers’ flying machine

The population of Europe exploded between 1800 and 1900 in large part because…

medical advances reduced the death rate.

The technology for America’s first textile factory came from… Britain.

Today’s electric generators work on the same principle as the dynamo invented by… Michael Faraday.

What limited the effectiveness of women involved in the temperance movement? They could not vote and were barred from

most schools.

In the late 1800s, what did Charles Lyell accomplish? He was a pioneer in the new science of

geology.

A company that sells ownership shares to many investors is a…

corporation.

In Bismarck’s practice of Realpolitik, his political actions were guided by… the needs of the state.

In 1869, what chemist developed a table that became the basis for the periodic table of elements used today? Dmitri Mendeleyev

Synthetic dyes were among the new products that resulted from cooperation between German industrialists and… scientists.

After the defeat of Napoleon I, the Congress of Vienna created the German Confederation headed by… Austria.

The Dual Monarchy was a combination of… Austria and Hungary.

Which of the following was an obstacle to progress in Russia in the 1800s? a rigid social structure

William II asked Bismarck to resign because… William II wanted no rivals.

Italian unification was complete when Naples and Sicily were turned over to Victor Emmanuel by… Giuseppe Garibaldi.

Bismarck’s editing of the Ems dispatch resulted in… a war between France and Prussia.

In the Kulturkampf, Bismarck’s goal was to… reduce the power of the Catholic Church.

Bismarck became the king’s highest official when he assumed the title of… chancellor.

In 1859, Camillo Cavour provoked a war between Sardinia and Austria because… he wanted to end Austrian power in Italy.

One result of the October Manifesto was… the establishment of the Duma.

In 1800, Austria was ruled by the oldest ruling house in Europe, called the… Hapsburgs.

(slides 50 – 59 deal with the short answer questions) Short Answer

Answer on the lined notebook paper I gave you and in complete sentences (restate the question in the answer). Put the number of the question next to your answer and make sure to put your name at the top of the lined notebook paper.

Periods 2 & 7 - You pick 2 of 10 to answer. (5 points per correct question) (10 Points Total)

Period 3 - You pick 4 of 10 to answer. (5 points per correct question) (20 Points Total)

You only have 47 minutes to take the exam, so be brief. No extra time will be granted to you, tests will be collected at the bell.

Only answer the number asked of you, you will not get extra credit if you answer more. I will only grade the first ones that I encounter if you do decide to answer more.

Recognize Cause and Effect How do you think the cult of domesticity that developed during the late 1800s affected the women’s suffrage movement? Explain your reasoning.

SAMPLE ANSWER:The cult of domesticity hindered the efforts of the women’s suffragemovement. Popular publications and songs during this period created animage of the ideal woman as a tender caregiver who provided a nest forher children and a peaceful refuge for her husband. This stereotypeestablished a woman’s place as in the home, not in the world of businessor politics. Supporters of women’s suffrage had to overcome this idealizedimage of women to show that women are equally capable of participatingin business and politics.

Compare Points of View Two artistic movements--romanticism and realism--strongly influenced art, literature, and music in the 1800s. Compare the style and purpose of a typical writer influenced by each of these movements. Include examples of how the subject matter of these two writers might differ.

Analyze Information Study the graph. Between 1900 and 1910, in which country did steel production grow at the fastest rate? Explain how you can tell this from the graph. Based on this graph, write a summary comparing steel production in the United States, Germany, and Great Britain between 1880 and 1910.

Draw Inferences In the late 1800s, architects began transforming city skylines with soaring buildings called skyscrapers. Why do you think skyscrapers began to be built at this time in history?

Categorize Cities underwent dramatic changes in the late 1800s. Describe three positive and three negative effects of these changes on the standard of living of city dwellers.

Distinguish False From Accurate Images How do you think supporters of Social Darwinism would explain the difference in wealth between the rich and the poor? Do you think this explanation is accurate? Why or why not?

Recognize Cause and Effect How do you think the rapid rise of cities during industrialization influenced the realism movement in the arts?

Make Comparisons Compare the leadership style of Camillo Cavour in Italy to the leadership style of Otto von Bismarck in Germany. Use examples to support your reasoning.

Draw Conclusions Describe how nationalism affected the Ottoman empire differently than it did the Prussian empire. What do you think accounted for this difference?

Identify Assumptions On “Bloody Sunday,” Russian protesters marched on the Winter Palace of Tsar Nicholas II. How did the tsar react to this protest? What consequences did this reaction have?