SOCIAL STUDIES - UNIT 2 - CHAPTER CHAPTER4 - LESSON 1

What is the nationality of Christopher Columbus?

• Italian

• American

• England

• Spain

Why did Columbus want to find a better way to reach

the Indies?

• Because this part of Asia had a large number of slaves.

• Because this part of African had a large number of slaves.

• Because this part of African was rich with gold, spices, and other goods.

• Because this part of Asia was rich with gold, spices, and other goods.

By how could Columbus get enough money to pay for his expedition?

• He sold slaves to different colonies.

• He worked as a slave.

• He convinced the Spain's King Ferdinand and

  Queen Isabella.

• He convinced the England's King Charles I.

On August 3, 1942, Columbus left Spain with .............

• three ships

• four ships

• three horses

• four horses

Historians believe that Columbus may have reached one of the Bahama Islands. But he believed that he had reached ...........

• the Persian

• the Filipino

• the Indies

• the Indian

What did Columbus call the first people he met "Taino" in the new land?

• the Europeans

• the Indians

• The Asian

• The Indies

Besides riches, what was the goal of Colombus and Spain in their second expedition?

• They wanted to start the battle.

• They wanted to explore new culture of the Indians.

• They wanted to start a colony that would bring

  profits to Spain

• They wanted to steal properties and raid ships of other countries,

Europeans brought horses, cattle, sheep,

and pigs with them to the .......

• Western side

• Western Hemisphere

• Western global

• Western area

In the .............., people enjoyed new foods from the Americas, such as corn, potatoes, tomatoes, cocoa, and beans.

• Eastern Hemisphere

• Eastern colonies

• Eastern sea

• Eastern mountain

What was the movement of people, animals, plants, diseases, and ways of life between the Eastern Hemisphere and Western Hemisphere called?

• The Colombus Exchange

• The Christian Exchange

• The Columbian Exchange

• The Colonial Exchange