Athenian Power & Democracy
Greek War & Crisis
Philosophy & Ethics
Alexander Beyond the Battlefield
Life in the Hellenistic World
200

This Athenian leader expanded democracy while turning the Delian League into an empire.

  • A) Cleisthenes

  • B) Pericles

  • C) Solon

B) Pericles

200

This historian argued that Athens’ growing power made war with Sparta inevitable.

  • A) Herodotus

  • B) Xenophon

C) Thucydides


C) Thucydides

200

This group believed truth was relative and trained students in rhetoric rather than ethics.

  • A) Stoics

  • B) Sophists

  • C) Epicureans

B) Sophists

200

Alexander ruled his vast empire by keeping Persia’s long-standing system of regional governors, known as…
A) Polis councils
B) Satrapies
C) Provinces


B) Satrapies

200

This language became the common language of elites across the Hellenistic kingdoms.

  • A) Greek 

  • B) Latin

  • C) Aramaic

A) Greek

400

Athens justified keeping the Delian League intact after Persia was defeated primarily by citing this.

  • A) Continued Persian threat

  • B) Economic collapse of allies

  • C) Religious obligation

A) Continued Persian threat

400

This event killed up to a quarter of Athens’ population during the Peloponnesian War.

  • A) Siege

  • B) Plague

  • C) Famine

B) Plague

400

This philosopher argued that knowledge is gained by questioning one’s own assumptions.

  • A) Plato

  • B) Aristotle

  • C) Socrates

C) Socrates

400

Which action best shows Alexander’s attempt to merge Macedonian and Persian elite classes?
A) Banning Persian traditions
B) Encouraging marriages between Greek and Persian nobles
C) Replacing Persian officials with Greeks


B) Encouraging marriages between Greek and Persian nobles

400

Citizenship in the Hellenistic world differed from the Classical polis because it…

  • A) Was limited to birth city

  • B) Could be held in multiple cities

  • C) Was abolished

B) Could be held in multiple cities

600

This reform allowed poorer Athenians to participate in government by removing financial barriers.

  • A) Property requirements

  • B) Paid public service

  • C) Hereditary offices

B) Paid public service

600

This failed military expedition severely weakened Athens and ended hopes of victory.

  • A) Egyptian campaign

  • B) Sicilian Expedition

  • C) Ionian Revolt

B) Sicilian Expedition

600

According to Plato, true reality exists in these perfect, unchanging ideas.

  • A) Forms

  • B) Elements

  • C) Laws

A) Forms

600

Many Macedonians opposed Alexander’s use of Persian court rituals like proskynesis because they believed it…
A) Undermined Greek ideas of equality
B) Increased taxes on soldiers
C) Strengthened Persian nationalism


A) Undermined Greek ideas of equality

600

This city became the largest intellectual center of the Hellenistic world.

  • A) Athens

  • B) Babylon

  • C) Alexandria

C) Alexandria

800

Pericles restricted Athenian citizenship to individuals with this qualification.

  • A) Property ownership

  • B) Military service

  • C) Two Athenian parents

C) Two Athenian parents

800

After Athens’ defeat, Sparta installed this ruling group.

  • A) The Thirty Tyrants

  • B) The Ephors

  • C) The Council of Elders

A) The Thirty Tyrants

800

This philosopher rejected Plato’s Forms and emphasized observation and classification.

  • A) Hippocrates

  • B) Aristotle

  • C) Anaximander

B) Aristotle

800

Alexander’s conquests most directly contributed to the rise of which historical development?
A) Roman military dominance
B) Unified political rule in Greece
C) Hellenistic culture across the eastern Mediterranean


) Hellenistic culture across the eastern Mediterranean

800

Which group generally held the most political power in Hellenistic kingdoms?

  • A) Local populations

  • B) Greek elites

  • C) Religious leaders

B) Greek elites