Lesson 1
Lesson 2
Lesson 3
Lesson 4
Lesson 5
100

(OAS-SS 7.5.2 DOK1 T10.L1.S1.SS2) 

How was early Vietnam different from 

other parts of Southeast Asia? 

It was most heavily 

influenced by China. 

100

(OAS-SS 7.1.1 DOK2 T10.L1.S1.SS3) 

Which of the following statements 

BEST describes the transport of 

goods along ancient trade routes? 


Sailing through the Strait of 

Malacca, ships picked up 

wood products, gold, and tin. 

100

(OAS-SS 7.3.4 DOK3 T10.L1.S1.SS4) 

How did Southeast Asia′s geography 

contribute to the region′s economic 

development? 

Some Southeast Asian 

countries commanded 

important waterways and 

controlled rich trade routes. 

100

(OAS-SS 7.2.3 DOK1 T10.L1.S2.SS3) 

Which Western powers controlled the 

Philippines at different times in the 

country′s history? 

Spain & the United States

100

(OAS-SS 7.2.3 DOK2 T10.L1.S2.SS3) 

How did the European colonizers 

exploit Southeast Asia? 

by taking resources for their 

own economic gain 

200

(OAS-SS 7.3.4 DOK2 T10.L1.S3.SS2) 

Read the excerpt and answer the 

question given: 

"Colonialism served to transfer much 

wealth from Southeast Asia to the 

West. For example, the Dutch based 

much of their industrialization on 

profits derived from their control of 

the coffee and sugar exports from 

Indonesia Millions of workers from 

other regions of Asia, especially 

China and India, migrated into the 

region temporarily or permanently to 

undertake plantation labor, mining, 

or trade, helping reshape ethnic 

patterns and reshuffle genetic 

pieces." 

—Craig A. 

Lockard, Southeast Asia in World 

History 

What helped reshape the ethnic 

patterns of Southeast Asia? 


migration of workers

200

(OAS-SS 7.2.3 DOK1 T10.L2.S1.SS0) 

Which country took control of most 

of Southeast Asia during World War 

II? 

Japan 

200

(OAS-SS 7.5.7 DOK2 T10.L2.S1.SS1) 

After the defeat of the Japanese in 

World War II, the European powers 

that had colonized much of 

Southeast Asia 

failed to regain control and 

many of the colonies became 

independent countries. 

200

(OAS-SS 7.5.6 DOK2 T10.L2.S2.SS1) 

Which of the following was the 

primary purpose of U.S. involvement 

in Vietnam? 

to contain the spread of 

communism 

200

(OAS-SS 7.5.7 DOK1 T10.L2.S2.SS3) 

What was the result of the Vietnam 

War? 

Vietnam became a single 

communist country. 

300

(OAS-SS 7.5.7 DOK1 T10.L2.S2.SS3) 

In 1975, a group known as the Khmer 

Rouge took power in __________ and 

__________. 

Cambodia; murdered more 

than a million people

300

(OAS-SS 7.3.7 DOK2 T10.L2.S3.SS1) 

Which type of government have 

almost all Southeast Asian countries 

had at some point since 

independence? 

Authoritarian

300

(OAS-SS 7.1.1 DOK2 T10.L3.S1.SS0)

Which of the following statements 

accurately describes population 

density in Southeast Asia? 

Thailand is more densely 

populated than Laos. 

300

(OAS-SS 7.3.4 DOK2 T10.L3.S1.SS2) 

Why is the population density high 

along the coastal plains of mainland 

Southeast Asia? 

River deltas have created rich 

soil there that is good for 

agriculture. 

300

(OAS-SS 7.3.3 DOK2 T10.L3.S2.SS1). 

Which below is correct regarding how 

Buddhism and Hinduism spread to 

Southeast Asia? 

The ideas and religions like 

Hinduism and Buddhism 

spread through the existing 

trade networks.