Chapter 1 Quiz History201

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University of Tennessee, Martin *

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201

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History

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Apr 3, 2024

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docx

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The Spanish soldiers who fought in the Reconquista were Group of answer choices unsuccessful in almost all battles. largely ignored by other Spaniards. rarely prestigious. influenced in part by their Christian faith and promises of wealth and glory. Flag question: Question 2 Question 2 1 pts For the native people, the encomienda resulted in Group of answer choices forced labor. loss of land to new Spanish owners. becoming "property" of Spanish landowners. learning to read and write English. Flag question: Question 3 Question 3 1 pts How did La Malinche contribute to Hernando Cortés's conquest of the Aztec empire? Group of answer choices She betrayed her own mother, the ruler of the Chontal Maya. She was held hostage until her people gave him more gold. She interpreted Spanish and Nathuatl languages so he could speak with native people. She revealed the fastest route to their capital at Tenochtitlán. Flag question: Question 4 Question 4 1 pts Sugar production demanded a large labor force. Encomenderos decided to Group of answer choices increase the number of native workers by including women and children in the workforce. replace native workers with African workers. (correct answer) abandon the cultivation of sugar. All of the above Flag question: Question 5 Question 5 1 pts Hernando de Soto led the expedition that

Group of answer choices conquered the Aztec and Inca empires. explored the southeastern part of what would become the United States, including the Mississippi River. discovered the Grand Canyon. opposed the use of enslaved Africans in New Spain. Flag question: Question 6 Question 6 1 pts Despite their motivation to get rid of the Spanish, native people lost the battles to the Spanish because Group of answer choices the Aztecs and others had horses but no guns. the Aztecs and others could not compete against advanced European technology. they were preoccupied most of the time trying to take Spanish soldiers as prisoners of war. the Spanish outnumbered the native warriors. Flag question: Question 7 Question 7 1 pts By the end of the fifteenth century, Europeans had little accurate information about Africa because Group of answer choices no educated Europeans had access to any kind of information about Africa. African warriors killed those Europeans who managed to travel in Africa. the Sahara Desert was an obstacle to Europeans traveling south. (correct answer) Portuguese explorers prevented information about Africa from being made public. Flag question: Question 8 Question 8 1 pts La Malinche was Group of answer choices the name of Cortés's primary ship. a woman who used her linguistic and cultural knowledge to help Columbus. Moctezuma's confidant and advisor. A woman who used her linguistic and cultural knowledge to help Cortés. Flag question: Question 9

Question 9 1 pts Which of the following appears to have been the most important reason for the extinction of the woolly mammoth? Group of answer choices Overhunting European diseases Climactic shifts (Correct answer) A massive earthquake Flag question: Question 10 Question 10 1 pts Following the arrival of Cortés, the Spanish and Aztecs Group of answer choices formed a strong alliance against traditional Aztec enemies. were pleased that Moctezuma II had voluntarily submitted to Cortés's authority. viewed each other with a mixture of curiosity and caution, which eventually grew to fear and violence. All of the above Flag question: Question 11 Question 11 1 pts Archaeological evidence suggests that the earliest Americans arrived on the continent Group of answer choices by 12,000 BCE. in large groups of hunters and gatherers. in one small group that had been banished from Siberia. no earlier than 9000 BCE. Flag question: Question 12 Question 12 1 pts Why did corn cultivation move so far northward from Mesoamerica? Group of answer choices Europeans introduced the crop to the North American continent. Corn seeds spread northward through birds and trade winds. Aztec merchants travelled as far as the Great Lakes region, introducing the crop. Like other goods and practices, corn cultivation travelled north on the Mississippi River.

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