Mastery: Y8 Michaelmas Humanities
Quiz by Mark Seccombe
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26 questions
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- Q1Geography - Which term refers to the total number of people living in a specific area?Life ExpectancyGDPSizeDensity45s
- Q2Geography - Which continent has the highest population density?EuropeAfricaAustralasiaAsia45s
- Q3Geography - Which factor is a push factor for migration?Good sanitationBetter healthcarePolitical stabilityLack of jobs45s
- Q4Geography - What is the term for the average number of children a woman is expected to have during her lifetime?Death rateFertility rateLife expectancyBirth rate45s
- Q5Geography - What term is used to describe a large settlement such as a city or town?RuralConnurbationSuburbUrban45s
- Q6Geography - Which type of settlement has buildings clustered around a central point, such as a church or market square?LinearNucleatedDispersedScattered45s
- Q7Geography - Which of these is NOT a function of a settlement?RecreationalIndustrialAgriculturalResidential45s
- Q8Geography - Which of these industrial sectors involves manufacturingSecondaryQuaternaryPrimaryTertiary45s
- Q9History - What characterised the Italian Renaissance period, and how did it differ from the preceding Mediaeval era?The Renaissance emphasised religious dogma, while the Mediaeval era focused on secular humanism.The Renaissance saw the rise of absolute monarchies, unlike the Medieval era dominated by city-statesThe Renaissance prioritised artistic and intellectual pursuits, contrasting with the Mediaeval emphasis on feudalism and agriculture.The Renaissance promoted Gothic architecture, contrasting with the Mediaeval preference for classical Roman designs.45s
- Q10History - Why was the Renaissance predominantly centred in Italy, particularly in Florence?Florence was a strategic military centre that attracted intellectuals.Italy had a centralised government that supported artistic endeavours.Florence was a wealthy city-state with a strong merchant class that patronised the arts.Italy had vast natural resources necessary for artistic innovations.45s
- Q11History - What were the significant cultural, intellectual, and artistic changes brought about by the Renaissance?Expansion of the Byzantine Empire's influence in Western Europe.Rise of universities focused on theology and religious studies.Renewed interest in classical learning, humanism, and individualism.Increased emphasis on feudal obligations and serfdom.45s
- Q12History - Who were Renaissance scholars, and what role did they play during this period?They were scientists who developed groundbreaking theories on planetary motionThey were clergy dedicated to spreading religious dogma through sermons.They were intellectuals who revived classical learning and promoted critical thinking.They were artists who created realistic paintings of religious scenes.45s
- Q13History - How did art evolve from the Mediaeval to the Renaissance era?Mediaeval art prioritised architectural innovation, while Renaissance art favoured sculpture and pottery.Mediaeval art focused on religious themes and symbolism, while Renaissance art depicted secular subjects with realism and perspective.Mediaeval art emphasised individualism and emotional expression, unlike Renaissance art's emphasis on communal values and collective identity.Mediaeval art utilised vibrant colours and abstract forms, contrasting with Renaissance art's use of monochromatic palettes and minimalistic designs.45s
- Q14History - What was the impact of the printing press on the spread of Renaissance ideas throughout Europe?It hindered communication between scholars, delaying the transmission of Renaissance innovations.It accelerated the decline of the Renaissance by limiting access to printed materials.It facilitated the rapid dissemination of knowledge, contributing to the spread of Renaissance ideas beyond Italy.It centralised intellectual activity in Florence, restricting the exchange of ideas with other European centres45s
- Q15History - What was the primary motivation behind Henry VII's consolidation of power in England during the Tudor period?To promote religious tolerance and establish England as a centre of Renaissance learning.To restore Catholic influence in England and suppress Protestant dissent.To strengthen the monarchy and stabilise the kingdom after the Wars of the Roses.To expand England's territorial holdings through military conquests.45s