What did the Mayan caldenders track?
1. Religous celebrations and battles
2. Religous celebrations and the seasons **
3. Games of pok-ta-tok and the seasons
4. Games of pok-ta-tok and battles
The Aztech capital of Tenochtitlan stood on the site of present-day_______.
1. Los Angeles
2. Panama City
3. Mexico City **
4. Tikal
Because there was no farmland on their main island, Aztec farmers developed a new system which involved ________ plots of land.
1. sandy
2. covered
3. underwater
4. floating **
I agree with your answers.
Those are correct, good job
SO... Where they right? I am about to take this Quick check and I was going to say Los angeles for 2... but the others are according to what I thought. I guess I will go with mexico city though. :0
he is right i did the test and got it all right
To answer the first question about what the Mayan calendars tracked, we can eliminate options based on our knowledge. Since the Mayans were highly advanced in astronomy and mathematics, we can rule out options related to games like pok-ta-tok. The Mayan civilization also had a strong religious and spiritual belief system, so it is plausible that their calendars tracked religious celebrations. Regarding the seasons, the Mayans relied heavily on agriculture, so their calendars might have played a role in tracking the changing seasons for farming purposes. Thus, option 2, "Religious celebrations and the seasons," is the most likely answer.
To answer the second question about the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan, we can again eliminate options based on our knowledge. Los Angeles and Panama City are incorrect because they are not associated with the Aztecs. Tikal, although significant in Mayan history, is not the correct answer either. Mexico City is the correct answer because it stands on the same site where Tenochtitlan was once located.
Lastly, in response to the question about Aztec farming, we can eliminate options based on our knowledge and logical reasoning. Sandy land or underwater plots would not be feasible for farming purposes. Although covered plots could provide protection from the elements, they would not address the issue of lack of farmland on their main island. Therefore, the most plausible option is floating plots of land. This is supported by historical evidence that the Aztecs developed floating gardens, known as chinampas, to cultivate crops in Lake Texcoco.