front 1 Holy book of Judiasm | back 1 Torah |
front 2 Holy book of Christianity | back 2 Bible/new testiment |
front 3 Holy book of Islam | back 3 Koran |
front 4 Hinduism is centered in... | back 4 India |
front 5 Islam is centered in... | back 5 Africa and the Middle East |
front 6 The highest concentration of Jewish people is in the city of... | back 6 Jerusalem |
front 7 Hindus believe in..., when you are reborn after death | back 7 reincarnation |
front 8 Hindus also believe in..., which means your good and bad actions cause good and bad results | back 8 karma |
front 9 In Buddhism, the... is the teachings and methods to reach in lightenment | back 9 eightfold path |
front 10 2 main branches of Islam | back 10 Sunni and shite |
front 11 The... are the central beliefs of Judaism and Christianity | back 11 10 commandments |
front 12 A Religon with many gods | back 12 polytheism |
front 13 A religion with one god | back 13 Monotheism |
front 14 All Muslims who can afford to are supposed to go on a pilgrimage to... | back 14 Mecca |
front 15 The founder of Buddhism | back 15 Siddahtha Gautama |
front 16 The founder of Islam was the prophet... | back 16 Muhhamed |
front 17 Jewish leader and author of the Torah | back 17 Moses |
front 18 In Hinduism the... is the righteous and virtuous path | back 18 dharma |
front 19 The... are the four main teachings of Buddhism | back 19 4 noble truths |
front 20 The... was a division of society in India based on strict classes | back 20 caste system |
front 21 What religion is karma from | back 21 Hinduism |
front 22 What religion is the 8 fold path from | back 22 Buddhism |
front 23 what religion is the Koran from | back 23 Islam |
front 24 what religion is Allah from | back 24 Islam |
front 25 what religion is the Torah from | back 25 Judaism |
front 26 what religion is the 5 pillars from | back 26 Islam |
front 27 what reilgion are the 10 commandments from | back 27 Chrisitianity |
front 28 What religion is Isreal from | back 28 Judaism |
front 29 What religion is Mecca from | back 29 Islam |
front 30 What religion is India from | back 30 Hinduism |
front 31 What religion is reincarnation from | back 31 Hinduism |
front 32 What religion is the Enlightenment from | back 32 Christianity |
front 33 What religion are the 4 noble truths from | back 33 Buddhism |
front 34 what religion is China from | back 34 Buddhism |
front 35 Whate were some of the trade goods on the earliest international trade route? | back 35 Wool(we need clothes), incense(rituals), gold(currency), silver(currency), dyes(textiles), animals(farm labor). |
front 36 What was the silk road? | back 36 an ancient trade route that linked the Western world with the Middle East and Asia. It was a major conduit for trade between the Roman Empire and China and later between medieval European kingdoms and China |
front 37 Geographical boundaries of the Silk road | back 37 China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. |
front 38 Time period of the silk road | back 38 130 B.C.E. until 1453 C.E. |
front 39 Who controlled the silk road | back 39 Chinese han dynasty |
front 40 What is the Columbian Exchange | back 40 The Columbian Exchange is the process by which plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas have been introduced from Europe, Asia, and Africa to the Americas and vice versa |
front 41 where is the Columbian exchange | back 41 americas Europe and africa |
front 42 what was traded in the Columbian exchage | back 42 Slaves, food, ideas, diseases. |
front 43 when was the Columbian exchange | back 43 1492-1800 |
front 44 What keeps the U.S. cotton production competitive with countries that are less developed. | back 44 The government subsidies the cotton industry even when it isn't profitable. The USA has the technology to grow cotton with very few people. |
front 45 Why does bangledesh make a ton of textile exports | back 45 cheap labor costs, duty-free access to major markets, and growing pool of low skilled workers |
front 46 Where id Americans get their textiles prior to the current age of globalization? | back 46 enlgand |
front 47 Where will Americans get their textiles in the next age of globalization? | back 47 Underdeveloped countries like yemen |
front 48 What are two main canals that keep world trade circulating> | back 48 suez canal and Panama canal |
front 49 What 20th century innovatin made globalization possible, who invented it and what is one issue with it that needs to be addressed. | back 49 Container Shipping. It lost tens of thousands of jobs because it was so easy. Invented by a truck driver named McLean. The problem is the ships have to use a lot of oil. Sound pollution has terrible impact on wild life. |
front 50 Allies of WW2 | back 50 France, Great Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union, and, to a lesser extent, China. |
front 51 Appeasment | back 51 appeasement was the name given to Britain's policy in the 1930s of allowing Hitler to expand German territory unchecked |
front 52 Axis | back 52 Germany Italy Japan |
front 53 Battle of Britain | back 53 biggest air battle in history between Britain and Germany for air controll over the english channel. When the British air force |
front 54 Battle of Stalingrad | back 54 turned the tide of the western front of the war. Stopped the German advance in Russia. |
front 55 Blitzkreig | back 55 The German tactic for taking over land. Enter very quickly and overwhelm the opposing force before they can strike back. |
front 56 Chamberlin | back 56 The prime minister before WW2 who gave the peace for our time speech. |
front 57 Churchill | back 57 The prime minister during WW2 who rallied the people and gave the we will fight on the beaches speech. |
front 58 Dunkirk | back 58 the biggest military retreat in history. The British forces were backed up to the beaches of Dunkirk and British civilian vessels crossed the channel to pick them up. |
front 59 Eisenhower | back 59 Eisenhower planned and supervised two of the most consequential military campaigns of World War II: Operation Torch in the North Africa campaign in 1942–1943 and the invasion of Normandy in 1944. |
front 60 Enola Gay | back 60 The plane that dropped the first atom bomb |
front 61 Hindenburg | back 61 the chancellor of Germany before Hitler rose to power. |
front 62 League of Nations | back 62 the first intergovernmental organization established “to promote international cooperation and to achieve international peace and security”. It is often referred to as the “predecessor” of the United Nations. |
front 63 Lebensraum | back 63 the German reason for expansion. Hitler believed in the Aryan race and wanted to expand it. to do this he needed the space to do it. |
front 64 Luftwaffe | back 64 the German air force |
front 65 Manhatten Project | back 65 The project to build the atom bomb |
front 66 Operation Overlord | back 66 The other name for D-Day |
front 67 Phoney War | back 67 A period at the begiining of WW2 where neither the axis or the allies made and major moves. |
front 68 Third Reich | back 68 Nazi controlled Germany. |
front 69 Weimar Republic | back 69 The German government before hitler took power, |
front 70 Winter War | back 70 The war between Finland and Russia. Finland won. |
front 71 What is the link between the treaty of versialles and the rise of Hitler. | back 71 The treaty of Versaills demoralized and embarrassed the German people that it made them very unhappy with their government which allowed for radical voices like Hitlers to become very popular. |
front 72 Explain Hitler's rise from the beer hall putsch to fuhrer. | back 72 The beer hall putsch gave Hitler the fame and recognition he needed to start a political career which ended with him becoming the German dictator. |
front 73 List the leaders of the US, GB, FRance, USSR, Japan and GErmany during WW2 | back 73 Franklin Roosevelt/Harry Truman, Chamberlin/Churchill, Albert Lebrun, STalin, Emporer Hirohito. |
front 74 List the first three countries/territories annesec by Hitler beginning in 1938 and explain his reasons for doing so. | back 74 Austria, the sudetanland, and chekoslovakia, and Poland. |
front 75 What were the similarities between the goals of Germany, Italy, and Japan at the begining of WW2? use specific examples of how they were going to achieve them. | back 75 All three held resentment from the allies after WW1. All three countries wanted to expand and felt that their people were superior. Germany wanted to do this by expanding as much as possible to increase the Aryan population. Italy wanted to rebuild the Roman Empire. Japan wanted to take over all of Asia. |
front 76 What was the plan behind operation sea lion and why did it fail? | back 76 Operation Sea lion was Hitler's plan to invade the Uk. It started with the Luftwaffe bombing the RAF however wen the RAF accidentally bombed Berlin Hitler got really mad and focused all of the attacks on London allowing the RAF to rebuild its forces and defeat the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain. |
front 77 Wjat was the plan behind operation Barbarossa and why did it fail? | back 77 Opperation Barbarossa was Hitlers plan to invade the USSR. It failed because Hitler wanted to do a show of force sweeping all across Russia but this spread his forces too thin and caused the attack to fail as winter set in and Stalin brought in Siberian troops to fight in the winter. |
front 78 Explain peral harbor. When, where, why, how, and what was the result. | back 78 Peral harbor was the attack mad by the Japanese of the American Naval base Peral Harbor. It happened December 7 1942 in peral harbour Hawaii. The Japanese did this as a show of force to try to keep america out of the war. The result was america joining the war. |
front 79 How did Roosevelt help the Allies prior to Peral Harbor | back 79 Rossevelt helped the allies, primarily Britain, before they joined the war by lending them much needed supplies like weapons and oil through the lend lease act |
front 80 Cognitive Dissonance | back 80 the discomfort a person feels when their behavior does not align with their values or beliefs. |
front 81 Confimation Bias | back 81 the tendency of people to favor information that confirms or strengthens their beliefs or values and is difficult to dislodge once affirmed |
front 82 Disccrimination | back 82 the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people, especially on the grounds of ethnicity, age, sex, or disability. |
front 83 Implicit Bias | back 83 Implicit bias, also known as implicit prejudice or implicit attitude, is a negative attitude, of which one is not consciously aware, against a specific social group. |
front 84 Microagression | back 84 veryday slights, insults, putdowns, invalidations, and offensive behaviors that people experience in daily interactions with generally well-intentioned individuals who may be unaware that they have engaged in demeaning ways |
front 85 Prejudice | back 85 preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience. |
front 86 Self fulfilling prophecy | back 86 an expectation or belief that can influence your behaviors, thus causing the belief to come true |
front 87 stereotypes | back 87 a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. |
front 88 Why poot ti weet | back 88 there isn't any words that can describe a massacre. it shows that Vonnegut cant describe a massacre. |
front 89 why was Dresden bombed | back 89 to force Germany out of the war. |
front 90 What role did Kurt Vonnegut have | back 90 POW |
front 91 Who invented So it Goes | back 91 The tralfamadorians. It is about the inevitability of death. death will always happen. Billy pilgrim uses it after every death because he is so desensitized. |
front 92 Why is it called the childrens crusade | back 92 because a lot of younger men died in the war. |
front 93 WHy are all the real soldiers dead | back 93 all the people who choose to be in the military and were trained are dead and all the conscripts are left. |
front 94 how was the Battle of Midway a turning point | back 94 because the Japanese missed all our aircraft carrier sthe USA won. this was the turning point t of the war of the Pacific. It stopped Japanese expansions. |
front 95 One argument for dropping the atomic bomb | back 95 end the way to save lives |
front 96 one argument against dropping the atomic bomb | back 96 radiation. |