Drag each item to its correct description of how it traveled on the Silk Road.
(2 points)
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.
entered China
exited China
Silk
Buddhism
paper
wool
entered China: Silk, Buddhism, paper, wool
exited China: Silk, Buddhism, paper, wool
To determine how each item traveled on the Silk Road, we need to consider the origin and destination of each item. The Silk Road was a network of trade routes that connected various regions and civilizations.
Silk: entered China, exited China
Silk was initially produced in China and was one of the most important commodities traded along the Silk Road. It entered China for production and then exited China to reach other regions.
Buddhism: entered China
Buddhism originated in India and spread to various parts of Asia, including China. Buddhism entered China through the Silk Road, as it was introduced by Indian traders and travelers.
Paper: entered China, exited China
Papermaking was invented in China, and it quickly spread to other parts of the world. As a highly valued commodity, paper entered China for production and then exited China to be distributed along the Silk Road.
Wool: exited China
Wool was not primarily produced in China. Instead, it was imported from regions where sheep rearing was prevalent, such as Central Asia and the Middle East. Therefore, wool exited China as it was transported to other regions along the Silk Road.
So, the correct descriptions for how each item traveled on the Silk Road are:
- Silk: entered China, exited China
- Buddhism: entered China
- Paper: entered China, exited China
- Wool: exited China
entered China: Silk, Buddhism, paper, wool
exited China: Silk, Buddhism, paper, wool