TEST BANK FOR Societies, Networks, and Transitions: A Global History 4th Edition by Craig Lockard ISBN: 978-0357365304 COMPLETE GUIDE ALL CHAPTERS COVERED 100% VERIFIED A+ GRADE ASSURED!!!!!NEW LATEST UPDATE!!!!

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Societies Networks and Transitions A Global History 4th Edition Lockard Questions & Answ
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ers with rationales
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TABLE OF CONTENTS: ma ma



Part I. Part 1
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 Chapter 1. The Origins of Human Societies, to ca. 2000 BCE
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 Chapter 2. Ancient Societies in Mesopotamia, India, and Central Asi
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a, 5000–600 BCE ma ma



 Chapter 3. Ancient Societies in Africa and the Mediterranean, 5000–
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600 BCE ma



 Chapter 4. Around the Pacific Rim: Eastern Eurasia and the America
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s, 5000–600 BCE
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Part II. Part II
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 Chapter 5. Classical Societies in Southern and Central Asia, 600 BC
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E– 600 CE ma ma



 Chapter 6. Eurasian Connections and New Traditions in East Asia, 60
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0 BCE–600 CEma ma



 Chapter 7. Western Asia, the Eastern Mediterranean, and Region
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al Systems, 600–200 BCE
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 Chapter 8. Empires, Networks, and the Remaking of Europe, Nort
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h Africa, and Western Asia, 500 BCE–600 CE
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 Chapter 9. Classical Societies and Regional Networks in Africa, th
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e Americas, and Oceania, 600 BCE–600 CE
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Part III. Part III
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 Chapter 10. The Rise, Power, and Connections of the Islamic World, 600–1500
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 Chapter 11. East Asian Traditions, Transformations, and Eurasian Encounters, 600–1500
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 Chapter 12. Expanding Horizons in Africa and the Americas, 600–1500
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 Chapter 13. South Asia, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, and Afro-Eurasian Connections, 600–1500
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 Chapter 14. Christian Societies in Medieval Europe, Byzantium, and Russia, 600–1500
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Part IV. Part IV
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 Chapter 15. Global Connections and the Remaking of Europe, 1450–1750
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 Chapter 16. New Challenges for Africa and the Islamic World, 1450–175
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 Chapter 17. Americans, Europeans, Africans, and New Societies in the Americas, 1450–1750
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 Chapter 18. South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asia: Triumphs and Challenges, 1450–1750
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Part V. Part V
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 Chapter 19. Modern Transitions: Revolutions, Industries, Ideologies, Empires, 1750–1914
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 Chapter 20. Changing Societies in Europe, the Americas, and Oceania, 1750–1914
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 Chapter 21. Africa, the Middle East, and Imperialism, 1750–1914
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 Chapter 22. South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Colonization, 1750–1914
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 Chapter 23. East Asia and the Russian Empire Face New Challenges, 1750–1914
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 Chapter 24. World Wars, European Revolutions, and Global Depression, 1914–1945
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 Chapter 25. Imperialism and Nationalism in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, 1914–1945
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Part VI. Part VI
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 Chapter 26. The Remaking of the Global System, Since 1945
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 Chapter 27. East Asian Resurgence, Since 1945 ma ma ma ma ma ma



 Chapter 28. Rebuilding Europe and Russia, Since 1945
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 Chapter 29. The Americas and the Pacific Basin: New Roles in the Contemporary World, Since 1945
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 Chapter 30. The Middle East, Sub-Saharan Africa, and New Conflicts in the Contemporary World, Since 1945
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 Chapter 31. South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Global Connections, Since 1945
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,Chapter 01. The Origins of Human Societies, to ca. 2000 BCE
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1. Which of the following was the most immediate consequence of Homo habilis’s ability to use tools?
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a. A more varied diet
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b. The development of mathematics
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c. Walking on two instead of four feet
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ANSWER: a m a




2. Which is a plausible assumption, given the presence of Homo erectus fossils found on Pacific islands?
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a. They could gather material and assemble watercraft.
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b. They evolved at a time when the Pacific islands were connected by land.
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c. They were transported there by later humans.
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ANSWER: a m a




3. Why is Africa considered the ―cradle of the human species‖?
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a. All evidence of Homo sapiens sapiens is found there.
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b. The most recent evidence of Neanderthals has been found there.
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c. Most of the oldest evidence of Homo sapiens sapiens has been found there.
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ANSWER: c m a




4. About when did modern humans (Homo sapiens sapiens) appear?
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a. About 200,000 years ago
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b. About 40,000–100,000 years ago
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c. About 10,000 years agoma ma ma




ANSWER: b m a




5. Why was the development of langu so important to modern humans?
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a. It allowed modern humans to write histories of their origin for later humans such as ourselves.
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b. It allowed modern humans to transmit culture, information, and other things more easily and more widely.
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c. It allowed modern humans to communicate with archaic human species such as Neanderthals.
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ANSWER: b m a




6. When had modern humans reached every continent?
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a. About 20,000 years agoma ma ma




b. About 70,000 years agoma ma ma




c. About 10,000 years agoma ma ma




ANSWER: a m a




7. How did a reliance on hunting and gathering affect modern human societies?
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a. It tended to encour cooperation and prevented great disparities of wealth within communities.
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b. It usually brought human communities into regular conflict with one another.
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c. It led to very harsh living conditions with no time for creative expression.
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, ANSWER: a m a




8. Which of the following is true about the genetic differences between modern humans?
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a. There are different branches of the modern human species.
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b. There are many different species of modern humans.
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c. These differences mean only that we look different to one another and are otherwise insignificant.
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ANSWER: c m a




9. Which of the following practices defines the Neolithic period, according to most scholars?
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a. Farming
b. Hunting
c. Langu

ANSWER: a m a




10. How did a change in diet during the Neolithic period affect the role of women?
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a. Neolithic women probably were relegated to subservient roles as food preparers only.
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b. Neolithic women probably enjoyed an important status because of their knowledge of domesticable plants.
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c. Neolithic women probably were not affected by changes in diet during this time.
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ANSWER: b m a




11. Which of the following inferences is most plausible, given findings of textiles, pottery, and baskets made by mode
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rn humans more than 20,000 years ago?
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a. Modern humans possessed advanced engineering and architectural techniques.
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b. Modern humans traded with other archaic peoples to get valuable finished goods.
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c. Modern humans had enough access to food and other natural resources to need to store surpluses.
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ANSWER: c m a




12. Which of the following is a consequence of the domestication of animals?
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a. Farming became easier. ma ma




b. Food resources became scarcer.
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c. Humans were less likely to contract diseases.
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ANSWER: a m a




13. What were the risks of relying on farming as a means of subsistence?
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a. Farms depended on natural systems and could be attacked.
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b. Farms did not allow people to live in one place for very long.
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c. Farms were difficult to operate for more than a few years.
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ANSWER: a m a




14. How did relying on farming as a means of subsistence affect human communities?
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a. It led most to become farmers, dramatically increasing the food supply.
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b. It allowed some people to specialize in other crafts instead of producing food.
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c. It led to more dispersed settlements over acres of farmland.
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ANSWER: b m a