Geography (G)
History (H)
Politics (P)
Economics (E)
Culture (C)
100

These imaginary lines run east and west but measure distance north and south of the Equator.

Latitude

100

This was the widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, and diseases between the Americas and the Old World.

The Columbian Exchange

100

In this type of government, like the United States, the power of leaders is restricted by a Constitution.

Limited Government

100

An economic system where the government makes all decisions about what to produce and how much it costs.

Command Economy

100

This is the spread of ideas, beliefs, and customs from one cultural group to another.

Cultural Diffusion

200

This type of map shows boundaries between countries, states, and major cities.

Political Map

200

Most countries in Latin America were colonized by this European nation, which is why Spanish is the primary language today.

Spain

200

A form of government where one person has absolute, total control over the lives of the citizens.

Dictatorship or Autocracy

200

In this system, prices are determined by supply and demand with very little government interference.

Free Enterprise or Market Economy

200

These are the three major monotheistic religions that all originated in Southwest Asia (The Middle East).

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

300

This term describes the movement of people from one location to another, often caused by "push" or "pull" factors.

Migration

300

This period in Europe saw a shift from hand-tools to machine-made products in large factories.

The Industrial Revolution

300

This is the name of the supranational organization created to promote economic and political cooperation among European nations.

The European Union

300

Name the four Factors of Production needed to create goods and services.

Land, Labor, Capital, and Entrepreneurship

300

In South Asia, this ancient social structure historically ranked people into groups based on birth and occupation.

The Caste System

400

This geographic feature in South Asia acts as a physical barrier, isolating the region and influencing its climate.

The Himalayan Mountains

400

This policy involves a stronger nation taking over a weaker nation to exploit its resources; it heavily affected Africa in the 1800s.

Imperialism or Colonialism

400

What is the primary difference between a Democracy and a Communist state regarding political parties? 

Democracies have multiple parties/free elections; Communist states are usually single-party

400

This term describes when countries rely on each other for resources, goods, or services they cannot provide themselves.

Interdependence

400

List three of the five Basic Institutions common to all societies.

Government, Economy, Education, Religion, and Family

500

Define "Arable Land" and explain why it is essential for settlement patterns.

Land suitable for farming; it attracts high population densities

500

What was the "Partition of 1947" in South Asia, and which two nations were primarily created?

The division of British India into India and Pakistan

500

Define "Rule by Few" and give an example of a system that follows this.

Oligarchy; examples include a military junta or certain communist politburos

500

Contrast Primary economic activities with Quaternary economic activities.

Primary involves raw materials like farming/mining; Quaternary involves information, research, and high-tech

500

How has modern technology (like the internet) changed the speed of cultural diffusion?

It has made diffusion nearly instantaneous, allowing trends and ideas to spread globally in seconds