<p>I thought it was ok, but then again, I sorta crammed last night. Though the more I read this thread, the more I’m uncertain of how well I performed.</p>
<p>Is the curve usually -18 to -22 = 800? (on the raw score, not mistakes). Because there seems to be a lot of disagreement and large discrepancies among CB material about what yields an 800.</p>
<ol>
<li>guilds —> excluded women or fixed prices (2) or mass produced goods?</li>
<li>% of South Americans killed by 1600 — > 75 and above</li>
<li>Roundheads in England were led by —> Oliver Cromwell (2 votes)</li>
<li>Feudal equivalents —> vassal and samurai? (2 votes)</li>
<li>reincarnation is not desired: moksha is, the freedom from the cycle (2 votes)</li>
<li>delhi 1200-1400 —> capital city of the delhi sultanate
7.assyrian empire’s successes due to… military, because they used siege weaponry to conquer and disperse people</li>
<li>maintaining hellenic principles meaning… —> mixing Greek and Arab cultures, since hellenism existed in very non-democratic settings, such as in Egypt</li>
<li>the appeal of communist movements in the 1920s —> as an alternative to fascism? or a return to a simpler lifestyle?</li>
<li>Causes of the Boer War —> caused by the British differences in economic and racial policy, most obviously from the British ban on slavery, which was the main cause</li>
<li>Largest African state —> western savannahs or Indian Ocean neighbors?</li>
<li>Byzantine Empire’s chronic problem ----> succession of leadership, “But it also suffered from the same institutional weaknesses that plagued Rome: excessive centralization of power and no smooth, well-established means of legitimate succession in leadership.” -thefreelibrary</li>
<li>Reformist Russian Leader —> Peter the Great, who snuck into Western Europe incognito and hiring many scholars and engineers to work for Russia</li>
<li>Difference between British rule in India and Africa —> the British used Africans as sources of over-seas labor</li>
<li>Biggest sugar supplier by 1600 —> Brazil (2 votes)</li>
<li>British acts that promoted Indian independence except… subsidizing textiles industry, or Indians in the bureaucracy, (the british definitely built railways)</li>
<li>Rule of Saint Benedict is —> guidelines for monks/monastic living</li>
<li>Erasmus would disagree with —> the ends justify the means (agreed, 2 votes)</li>
<li>% of slaves going to English North America —> checked wikipedia… 20%!</li>
<li>chinese river - huang he (yellow river)</li>
<li>philosophes - french philosophers supported democratic ideas, not societal reforms (wikipedia)</li>
<li>population graph - lowbirth/highbirth</li>
<li>deng xiaopeng political cartoon - attempting to stop communism from change</li>
<li>jainism - reverence for life</li>
<li>sepoy revolution - lack of unity</li>
<li>laissez faire - free trade</li>
<li>aung sang suu kyi - ?</li>
<li>gifts to African slavers - porcelain, beads, firearms vs. textiles metals and firearms</li>
<li>hijra - year 622, flight of muhammad from mecca to medina, year 1 on islamic calendar</li>
<li>difference between ottoman and safavid - sunni vs. shia</li>
<li>mongols couldn’t defeat the - japanese</li>
<li>east africa traded with in the 1500s - middle east</li>
<li>picture of architecture, hagia sophia - muslim and christian influences</li>
<li>mali - control over gold trade</li>
<li>portuguese countries - brazil and guyana</li>
<li>sharia - islamic law</li>
<li>chinese had to - open five ports</li>
<li>mesoamericans didn’t use the wheel because of - lack of draft animals</li>
<li>people of the book - muslims, jews, christians</li>
<li>map of africa for source of slaves - C, region 3, around senegal/goldcoast/sierra leone area</li>
<li>janissaries - used by ottomans</li>
<li>civilization - irrigation or economic specialization?</li>
<li>hinduism sought - end to reincarnation, moksha </li>
<li>leader of (one of?) the first african independent nation - jomo kenyatta (1963)? kwame nkrumah(1957)? (it’s not nelson mandela, that guy was in the 1990s)</li>
<li>greek/sanskrit/otherlanguages - indo-european</li>
</ol>
<p>On another note, back to imperial Britain in Africa vs. India. I think I put a higher proportion in Africa was converted to Christianity. Was there a specific time frame? Because when I think “imperial Britain,” I think of more recent times (like nationalism amongst European countries, Berlin Congress, etc…(probably wrong though)). And I remember Britain was very abolitionist rather early on. And when you think of Africa right now, there are a lot of countries with significant Christian populations that were under British rule (ex: Nigeria), while India was overwhelmingly Muslim/Hindu (now Hindu). But idk…</p>
<p>kh267, I had the same thought process as you for that question and ended up putting the Christianity asnwer. but i’m not sure…</p>
<ol>
<li>guilds —> excluded women or fixed prices (2) or mass produced goods?</li>
<li>% of South Americans killed by 1600 — > 75 and above</li>
<li>Roundheads in England were led by —> Oliver Cromwell (2 votes)</li>
<li>Feudal equivalents —> vassal and samurai? (2 votes)</li>
<li>reincarnation is not desired: moksha is, the freedom from the cycle (2 votes)</li>
<li>delhi 1200-1400 —> capital city of the delhi sultanate
7.assyrian empire’s successes due to… military, because they used siege weaponry to conquer and disperse people</li>
<li>maintaining hellenic principles meaning… —> mixing Greek and Arab cultures, since hellenism existed in very non-democratic settings, such as in Egypt</li>
<li>the appeal of communist movements in the 1920s —> as an alternative to fascism? or a return to a simpler lifestyle?</li>
<li>Causes of the Boer War —> caused by the British differences in economic and racial policy, most obviously from the British ban on slavery, which was the main cause</li>
<li>Largest African state —> western savannahs or Indian Ocean neighbors?</li>
<li>Byzantine Empire’s chronic problem ----> succession of leadership, “But it also suffered from the same institutional weaknesses that plagued Rome: excessive centralization of power and no smooth, well-established means of legitimate succession in leadership.” -thefreelibrary</li>
<li>Reformist Russian Leader —> Peter the Great, who snuck into Western Europe incognito and hiring many scholars and engineers to work for Russia</li>
<li>Difference between British rule in India and Africa —> the British used Africans as sources of over-seas labor</li>
<li>Biggest sugar supplier by 1600 —> Brazil (2 votes)</li>
<li>British acts that promoted Indian independence except… subsidizing textiles industry, or Indians in the bureaucracy, (the british definitely built railways)</li>
<li>Rule of Saint Benedict is —> guidelines for monks/monastic living</li>
<li>Erasmus would disagree with —> the ends justify the means (agreed, 2 votes)</li>
<li>% of slaves going to English North America —> checked wikipedia… 20%!</li>
<li>chinese river - huang he (yellow river)</li>
<li>philosophes - french philosophers supported democratic ideas, not societal reforms (wikipedia)</li>
<li>population graph - lowbirth/highbirth</li>
<li>deng xiaopeng political cartoon - attempting to stop communism from change</li>
<li>jainism - reverence for life</li>
<li>sepoy revolution - lack of unity</li>
<li>laissez faire - free trade</li>
<li>aung sang suu kyi - ?</li>
<li>gifts to African slavers - porcelain, beads, firearms vs. textiles metals and firearms</li>
<li>hijra - year 622, flight of muhammad from mecca to medina, year 1 on islamic calendar</li>
<li>difference between ottoman and safavid - sunni vs. shia</li>
<li>mongols couldn’t defeat the - japanese</li>
<li>east africa traded with in the 1500s - middle east</li>
<li>picture of architecture, hagia sophia - muslim and christian influences</li>
<li>mali - control over gold trade</li>
<li>portuguese countries - brazil and guyana</li>
<li>sharia - islamic law</li>
<li>chinese had to - open five ports</li>
<li>mesoamericans didn’t use the wheel because of - lack of draft animals</li>
<li>people of the book - muslims, jews, christians</li>
<li>map of africa for source of slaves - C, region 3, around senegal/goldcoast/sierra leone area</li>
<li>janissaries - used by ottomans</li>
<li>civilization - irrigation or economic specialization?</li>
<li>hinduism sought - end to reincarnation, moksha </li>
<li>leader of (one of?) the first african independent nation - jomo kenyatta (1963)? kwame nkrumah(1957)? (it’s not nelson mandela, that guy was in the 1990s)</li>
<li>greek/sanskrit/otherlanguages - indo-european </li>
</ol>
<hr>
<ol>
<li>Which author described the economic miseries of industrialization- Dickens?</li>
<li>population growth between 1750-1917- (2 votes) rapidly increased</li>
<li>The accomplishments of Song china- gunpowder, compass, etc.</li>
<li>Passage about Egyptians and making logical connection to Greek Society- ???</li>
<li>What did Machiavelli assert/write about/agree with (lol not sure which phrase it was)-</li>
<li>Social Darwinist theory would appeal to-?
******************************************************************</li>
</ol>
<p>I’m pretty sure the Indian-African British Empire question was that the Brits converted more to Christianity in Africa, and not the use of labor, because the term they used was the more general “use of labor” or something as opposed to slave trade, so even if they didn’t make Indians slaves, they did use them as a source of labor, no? And that aside, it is true that sub-Saharan Africa is to a great extent Christian while India is only barely, no?</p>
<p>Attaining moksha is definitely the goal of Hinduism. Keep in mind that Buddha was originally Hindu himself, hence the overlap between Hinduism and Buddhism.</p>
<p>46 ,47,48 are correct. 49 is cross cultural examination. 51 would appeal to leaders who want to conquer because the social darwinist states that technology gives people right to conquer.</p>
<p>I believe the answer to Mesopotamia wheel question was the lack of animal domestication or something along the lines of that.</p>
<p>And for the question about Hinduism’s ultimate goal, the answer is not reincarnation but moksha. Reincarnation is bad because it means a soul is taking longer to achieve moksha. (Source: I’m Hindu!)</p>