Middle Ages Europe
West African Kingdoms
Renaissance & Reformation
Exploration & Columbian Exchange
Geography, Religion & Sources
100

What system organized society in the Middle Ages?

Feudalism


100

Name one West African kingdom.

Ghana, Mali, or Songhai

100

What does “Renaissance” mean?

Rebirth

100

 Why did Europeans explore?

Wealth, trade, religion, and competition

100

What is geography?

The study of land and environment

200

Who owned land and gave it to vassals?

Lords

200

What two goods were mainly traded?

Gold and salt

200

What idea focused on human potential?

Humanism

200

What is the Columbian Exchange?

The exchange of goods, people, and ideas between continents

200

Name one major religion.

Christianity or Islam

300

What was the role of serfs?

They worked the land for protection

300

Who was Mansa Musa?

 The wealthy ruler of Mali

300

 What invention spread ideas quickly?

 Printing press

300

rWhat were Europeans trying to find when they explored?

 New trade routes to Asia, wealth (gold/spices), and opportunities

300

What is a primary source?

A firsthand account

400

Explain how feudalism shaped life in Europe.

People depended on land and loyalty, which created a strict social structure

400

Explain how trade made West Africa powerful.

 Trade brought wealth, which helped build cities and strong governments

400

Explain how the printing press changed Europe.

It spread knowledge and ideas faster, increasing education

400

 Explain one effect of exploration

It led to trade, colonization, and cultural exchange

400

Explain how religion spread.

Through trade, conquest, and missionaries

500

Explain one way the Middle Ages changed over time.

Trade increased and feudalism weakened, leading to more powerful kings and cities

500

Explain one major accomplishment of West African kingdoms.

Timbuktu became a center of learning and culture

500

Explain how the Reformation changed Europe.

It challenged the Catholic Church and led to new religions

500

 Compare life before and after exploration.

Before, regions were isolated; after, goods, people, and ideas spread globally

500

Compare a primary and secondary source.

 A primary source is firsthand; a secondary explains or analyzes later

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