Australia and New Zealand - Unit 10 Repeated Review (RETEST)

What are the indigenous groups of this unit of study?

• Aztecs and Incas

• Maori and Aboriginal people

• Cherokee and Navajo

• Sioux and Apache

What is a boomerang?

• A musical instrument

• A flat, bent, wooden weapon developed by Aboriginal hunters

• A species of domestic dog owned by early nomadic Aboriginal people

• A solid stone monolith that is sacred to many Aboriginal people

What is Kapa Haka?

• A musical instrument

• A traditional art form combining music, dance, singing, and facial expressions

• A flat, bent, wooden weapon developed by Aboriginal hunters

• A species of domestic dog owned by early nomadic Aboriginal people

What is the main reason that many organisms in the Great Barrier Reef are dying?

• Overfishing

• Pollution

• Global warming

• Tectonic plates

What is a solid stone monolith that is sacred to many Aboriginal people?

• Stonehenge

• Uluru

• Machu Picchu

• Petra

In Australia and New Zealand, where are the highest populations concentrated?

• Rural areas

• Mountain regions

• Coastal cities and suburbs

• Desert regions

What are stations?

• Vast ranches in the Outback and other areas

• Traditional Maori art forms

• Musical instruments

• Species of domestic dogs owned by early nomadic Aboriginal people

What is an introduced (invasive) species?

• A largely self-governing country within the British Empire

• A musical instrument

• A species of domestic dog owned by early nomadic Aboriginal people

• A non-native species that has been brought to a new environment

Why is Australia nicknamed 'The Land Down Under'?

• It is located in the northern hemisphere, north of the equator

• It is located in the southern hemisphere, south of the equator

• It is located in the western hemisphere, west of the Prime Meridian

• It is located in the eastern hemisphere, east of the Prime Meridian

How many main islands make up the country of New Zealand?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4