Drag each definition to the ancient Chinese philosophy that it defines.
(1 point)
Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
Legalism
Mandate of Heaven
Confucianism
Daoism
Legalism Mandate of heaven
The right to rule is given to a dynasty by the highest force of nature.
A strong leader and strong laws, not moral values, are needed to create social order.
Legalism - A strong leader and strong laws, not moral values, are needed to create social order.
Mandate of Heaven - The right to rule is given to a dynasty by the highest force of nature.
How were the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty similar and different?
(1 point)
Responses
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
How were the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty similar and different?
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
Correct!
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
How were the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty similar and different?
Both the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty were similar in that they were both ruling powers in ancient China and had a centralized government. However, they also had several differences.
Similarities:
- Both the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty were ruled by a powerful emperor.
- Both entities had a strong central government.
Differences:
- The Qin Empire believed in the concept of the Mandate of Heaven as the basis for their rule, whereas the Han dynasty followed legalism.
- The Qin Empire used strict laws and harsh punishments to maintain social order, while the Han dynasty adopted a more flexible legal system.
- The Qin Empire implemented a highly centralized bureaucracy, whereas the Han dynasty established a civil service system.
- The Qin Empire only existed for a relatively short period (221-206 BCE), while the Han dynasty lasted much longer (206 BCE-220 CE).
- The Qin Empire had a more aggressive and expansionist foreign policy, conquering other states and unifying China, while the Han dynasty focused more on governance and promoting stability.
These are just some of the similarities and differences between the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty, but there are certainly more aspects that can be explored.
What is a major achievement associated with the Shang dynasty?
(1 point)
Responses
the development of a writing system
the development of a writing system
the construction of the Great Wall
the construction of the Great Wall
the invention of paper
the invention of paper
the technique of rice farming
The development of a writing system.
Which statements accurately describe the Silk Road? Select the two correct answers.
The Silk Road was an ancient network of trade routes that connected the East and West. It played a significant role in the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures between different regions. The correct descriptions are:
1. The Silk Road facilitated trade between China and regions in Central Asia, the Middle East, and Europe.
2. Along with silk, various other goods such as spices, textiles, and precious metals were traded along the Silk Road.
Which statements accurately describe the Silk Road? Select the two correct answers.
(1 point)
Responses
It was created to help protect China from invaders.
It was created to help protect China from invaders.
It was used mainly for trade.
It was used mainly for trade.
It was similar to the Great Wall in both distance and direction.
It was similar to the Great Wall in both distance and direction.
Its route passed through two bodies of water and the Himalaya Mountains.
Its route passed through two bodies of water and the Himalaya Mountains.
It contributed to the spread of Buddhism in ancient China.
The correct statements about the Silk Road are:
1. It was used mainly for trade.
2. It contributed to the spread of Buddhism in ancient China.
Systems of
Choose
contributed to the economic development of early Japanese civilizations.
There are several systems that contributed to the economic development of early Japanese civilizations. Some key systems include:
1. Agricultural Systems: The development of sophisticated agricultural techniques, such as wet rice cultivation, helped increase agricultural productivity and support the growing population.
2. Trade Systems: The expansion of trade networks, both domestically and internationally, allowed for the exchange of goods and resources, stimulating economic growth.
3. Clan-based Systems: Early Japanese society was organized into clans, which were responsible for governing specific territories and overseeing economic activities within their domains.
4. Tribute Systems: The Japanese emperors implemented tribute systems, which involved local rulers or tribes paying taxes or tribute to the central authority. This helped centralize power and resources.
5. Craftsmanship and Guild Systems: Skilled craftsmanship and the establishment of guilds fostered the production of high-quality goods and encouraged specialization, contributing to economic development.
It's important to note that these systems were not standalone, but rather interconnected and mutually supported one another in driving economic growth in early Japanese civilizations.
Systems of (Hunting and Gathering, Buddhism, rice farming ,civil service) tributed to the economic development of early Japanese civilizations
Among the systems listed, the system of rice farming and civil service contributed significantly to the economic development of early Japanese civilizations.
Rice farming: The cultivation of rice played a crucial role in the economy of early Japan. It provided a stable food source, allowed for population growth, and created surplus that could be traded, thus contributing to economic development.
Civil service: Though not explicitly mentioned, the civil service system could be beneficial to economic development in terms of governance and administration. A well-functioning civil service can lead to efficient resource allocation, infrastructure development, and economic policies that promote growth.
Hunting and gathering and Buddhism, on the other hand, were not necessarily systems that directly contributed to economic development in early Japanese civilizations. Hunting and gathering were more prevalent during Japan's prehistoric period but were gradually replaced by agricultural practices like rice farming. Buddhism, while influential in shaping Japan's culture and religious landscape, primarily had social and spiritual impacts rather than direct economic implications.
Which statements accurately describe the Silk Road? Select the two correct answers.
(1 point)
Responses
It was created to help protect China from invaders.
It was created to help protect China from invaders.
It was used mainly for trade.
It was used mainly for trade.
It was similar to the Great Wall in both distance and direction.
It was similar to the Great Wall in both distance and direction.
Its route passed through two bodies of water and the Himalaya Mountains.
Its route passed through two bodies of water and the Himalaya Mountains.
It contributed to the spread of Buddhism in ancient China.
The correct statements about the Silk Road are:
1. It was used mainly for trade.
2. It contributed to the spread of Buddhism in ancient China.