Test #1 – HUM-1020

Question 1

Match the choice that best fits.

heroic virtue and the pursuit of excellence

dialectical method

first-ranking or best of its kind

independently governing city-state

allegory

theory that holds reality lies in the realm of unchanging Forms, rather than in sensory objects

ethics

the human torso turns on the axis of the spine, and the weight of the body shifts from equal distribution on both legs to greater weight on one leg

imperium

 

Question 2

1 / 1 pts

In the Republic, Plato argued that the best government was a constitutional one ruled by the middle-class.

True

False

Question 3

1 / 1 pts

Although Greek sculptors of the Late Classical Age celebrated the male nude form, they always depicted fully-attired female forms.

True

False

 

Question 4

1 / 1 pts

The Parthenon was built in the simple and severe Doric architectural style.

True

False

 

Question 5

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following was NOT characteristic of Minoan civilization?

seafaring

bull-leaping

“cyclopean” walls

labyrinthine architecture

Linear A script

 

Question 6

1 / 1 pts

The Iliad and Odyssey

are heroic tales of the Trojan War and its aftermath.

recount the genealogy of the gods.

analyze Greek cosmology.

detail systems for foretelling the truth.

are histories of the Persian Wars.

 

Question 7

1 / 1 pts

Herodotus was

the founder of Athenian democracy.

the first historian.

an Olympic athlete.

a priest of Apollo.

a natural philosopher.

 

Question 8

1 / 1 pts

Greek drama probably originated in

religious rituals.

All these answers are correct.

the Peloponnesian War.

enactments of Greek epics.

athletic games.

 

Question 9

1 / 1 pts

Which philosopher emphasized the underlying numerical proportion of reality?

Thales

Hippocrates

Pythagoras

Democritus

Socrates

 

Question 10

1 / 1 pts

Aristotle’s contributions include all the following EXCEPT

invention of the dialectical method of reasoning.

the doctrine of the Golden Mean.

treatises on politics, poetics and ethics.

the empirical method of observation.

the classification of plants and animals.

 

Question 11

1 / 1 pts

Classical Greek painting, sculpture, and architecture emphasized

humanism.

realism.

idealism.

symmetry.

All these answers are correct.

 

Question 12

1 / 1 pts

Athens is located

on the coast of the Adriatic Sea.

in Asia Minor near Miletus.

on the coast of the Aegean Sea.

on the island of Crete.

on the Peloponnesus.

 

Question 13

1 / 1 pts

Alexander’s conquests included all EXCEPT which of the following regions?

Egypt

Armenia

Palestine

Persia

Arabia

 

Question 14

1 / 1 pts

Athens’ Golden Age flowered shortly after which historical event?

rule of Alexander the Great

conquest of Troy

Persian Wars

Peloponnesian Wars

 

Question 15

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following orders is NOT a program of ancient Greek architectural design?

Hellenistic

Ionic

Doric

Corinthian

 

Question 16

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following schools of thought was NOT developed in the Hellenistic Age?

Cynicism

Sophism

Epicureanism

Stoicism

 

Question 17

1 / 1 pts

Context includes all of the following EXCEPT

historical background information

cultural background information

summary

what the artist was reacting to or reacting against during their time

 

Question 18

12 / 12 pts

Match the choices that best fit with one another.

 

 

res publica

“first citizen”

Pax Romana

short pieces of expository prose that examine a single subject

satire

tunnel vault

a rectangular colonnaded hall commonly used for public assemblies, providing the ideal space for courts of law, meeting halls, and market places which might be found in the Roman Forum

paterfamilias

technique by which small pieces of stone or glass are embedded into wet cement surfaces

empirical perspective

the art of making maps

humanities

 

Question 19

1 / 1 pts

The early Romans were most heavily influenced by

Etruscans and Greeks.

Greeks and Hittites

Egyptians and Greeks.

Phoenicians and Egyptians.

Etruscans and Hittites

 

Question 20

1 / 1 pts

The farmers and small landowners of ancient Rome were known as

tribunes.

republicans.

plebeians.

patricians.

equestrians.

 

Question 21

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following statements about Julius Caesar is FALSE?

He was assassinated by imperial senators led by Brutus.

He failed to enact the populist reforms needed to stabilize Rome.

As dictator, he regulated taxes and reduced debts.

He led the Roman army that conquered Gaul.

As dictator, he initiated public works programs.

 

Question 22

1 / 1 pts

Generally speaking, Stoics such as Seneca believed that

contentment should only be gained by developing intense emotional attachments to fellow humans.

there was no order or sense to human existence.

humans should be guided by their hearts rather than their minds.

happiness lay outside the grasp of human beings.

humans should cultivate rational detachment form the world around them.

 

Question 23

1 / 1 pts

In Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid, the hero’s father advises Romans that

they must brutally crush all foreign nations.

they must avoid excessive pride in their country’s accomplishments.

they should wage war for war’s sake.

it was their duty to rule the world.

they have been worshipping false gods and must repent.

 

Question 24

1 / 1 pts

Juvenal is best known as

an author of love poetry.

a Stoic philosopher.

a comic playwright.

Rome’s leading author of satire.

Rome’s first emperor.

 

Question 25

1 / 1 pts

The Pantheon

is one of the few buildings from antiquity to survive largely intact.

All the answers are correct.

has a dome with an “eye” open to the sky.

observes the principles of harmony and symmetry laid out by Vitruvius.

was dedicated to the planetary deities.

 

Question 26

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following monuments is a landmark commemoration of a Roman imperial victory?

Pont du Gard

The Colosseum

Trajan’s Column

the Basilica of Constantine and Maxentius

Maison Carée

 

Question 27

1 / 1 pts

By 180 C.E. the Roman Empire encompassed which sea, which the Romans called mare nostrum, or “our sea”?

Mediterranean Sea

Baltic Sea

Caspian Sea

Black Sea

Red Sea

 

Question 28

1 / 1 pts

By 180 C.E., the Roman Empire included all the following lands EXCEPT

Gallia (France).

Italia (Italy).

Germania (Germany).

Asiana (Asia).

Britannia (Britain).

 

Question 29

1 / 1 pts

Rome, the capital of the Republic and the Empire, was located in

Britannia (Britain).

Italia (Italy).

Hispania (Spain)

Germania (Germany).

Gallia (France)

 

Question 30

1 / 1 pts

The Silk Road extended from eastern China to the

Atlantic Ocean.

Black Sea.

Arabian Sea.

Indian Ocean.

Mediterranean Sea.

 

Question 31

1 / 1 pts

Octavian, who established the Pax Romana, was named Augustus, “the Revered One,” by the Senate.

True

False

 

Question 32

1 / 1 pts

In contrast to the sculpture of Greece, Roman portraits were more idealized.

True

False

 

Question 33

1 / 1 pts

Beginning in 508 B.C.E., who had the power to make laws and determine state policy in Athens?

male landowners

soldiers and slaves

adult men and women

elected representatives

the oligarchy

 

Question 34

1 / 1 pts

The “Black Death” or bubonic plague

killed more than one-third of the population of Europe.

struck the towns hardest.

improved the bargaining power of the surviving laborers and peasants.

All these answers are correct.

was characterized by black boils.

 

Question 35

1 / 1 pts

The Magna Carta was the basis for

rivalry between the pope and the emperor.

economic improvements in France.

the Holy Roman Empire.

constitutional monarchy in England.

the revival of the Byzantine Empire.

 

Question 36

1 / 1 pts

All of the following are true of Joan of Arc EXCEPT that

she was condemned as a heretic and burned at the stake.

her military success led the English to withdraw from Orléans.

her noble bloodlines ingratiated her with the French king.

she claimed Christian saints bid her to expel the English.

she led the French army into battle against the English.

 

Question 37

1 / 1 pts

What was the Great Schism?

a split between Catholics and Protestants

a rivalry between two contesting popes

a peasant rebellion after the Black Death

a conflict between kings and popes

a conflict between Rome and Byzantium

 

Question 38

1 / 1 pts

Who defended the female sex in the Book of the City of Ladies?

Christine de Pisan

Geoffrey Chaucer

Francesco Petrarch

Giovanni Boccaccio

Joan of Arc

 

Question 39

1 / 1 pts

Which painter used light and shade to reintroduce three-dimensionality to western paintings in such works as the Lamentation over Jesus?

Giotto

Leonardo da Vinci

Ghiberti

Botticelli

Titian

 

Question 40

1 / 1 pts

According the Machiavelli, it is best for the prince to be

always guided by virtue.

feared.

loved.

hated.

modest and discreet.

 

Question 41

1 / 1 pts

Brunelleschi developed the laws of

sfumato.

simony.

chiaroscuro.

condottieri.

perspective.

 

Question 42

1 / 1 pts

All of the following are true of Leonardo’s Mona Lisa EXCEPT that

it unusually places its subject outdoors.

it makes use of sfumato, smoky shades of light.

it depicts the wife of a Florentine merchant.

it presents its subject in three-quarter view.

its subject’s features are recorded in crisp, clear detail.

 

Question 43

1 / 1 pts

Raphael’s The School of Athens epitomized the Grand Style, which included all the following characteristics EXCEPT

balance.

emotional exuberance.

spatial clarity.

decorum.

unity of design.

 

Question 44

1 / 1 pts

Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam

All the answers are correct.

is the visual analogue of Pico’s view of man.

was commissioned by Pope Julius II.

shows Adam reaching toward God.

is on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.

 

Question 45

1 / 1 pts

All the following are true of Renaissance music EXCEPT that it

was printed in popular handbooks.

was sometimes polyphonic (many voiced).

abandoned religious subject matters.

was performed by amateurs and professionals alike.

often developed from dance tunes.

 

Question 46

1 / 1 pts

Venice, an important site of the High Renaissance, is located along the banks of the

Tyrrhenian Sea.

Ionian Sea.

Aegean Sea.

Sea of Marmara.

Adriatic Sea.

 

Question 47

1 / 1 pts

Florence, an important center of the Renaissance, is located in

central Itlay.

northern Italy, on the Adriatic coast.

the heart of the Papal States.

the island of Sicily.

western Italy, near Rome.

 

Question 48

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following cities is NOT located along a sea coast?

Venice

Nice

Naples

Genoa

Rome

 

Question 49

1 / 1 pts

Classical humanism contributed to the secularity of the Italian Renaissance.

True

False

 

Question 50

1 / 1 pts

Both Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and Giotto’s frescoes reflect the new social realism of the fourteenth century.

True

False

 

Question 51

1 / 1 pts

Ars nova is the name for the revival of Latin and Greek letters is Italy.

True

False

 

Question 52

1 / 1 pts

Renaissance humanists studied Greco-Roman classics as a rational guide for the fulfillment of human potential.

True

False

 

Question 53

1 / 1 pts

Pico della Mirandola emphasized man’s lack of free will and his inability to shape himself or his destiny.

True

False

 

Question 54

1 / 1 pts

Botticelli’s Birth of Venus and Donatello’s David are both celebrations of the beauty of the human form.

True

False

 

Question 55

1 / 1 pts

Catullus dedicated some of his poems to a woman he called Lesbia, a nod to the influence of which poet on his work?

Homer

Horace

Sappho

Virgil

 

Question 56

1 / 1 pts

In contrast with Rome, imperial China under the Qin and Han left no landmark                            .

large-scale defenses

love poems

epic poems

historical chronicles

 

Question 57

1 / 1 pts

Romans innovated the use of which building material, which made large-scale architectural constructions much cheaper to build?

steel

marble

granite

concrete

 

Question 58

1 / 1 pts

The Pantheon was dedicated to whom?

Marcus Aurelius

Julius Caesar

the planetary deities

Augustus

 

Question 59

1 / 1 pts

The hero of Virgil’s Aeneid is a native of which geographical location?

Rome

Athens

Egypt

Troy

 

Question 60

1 / 1 pts

The immediate consequence of the assassination of Julius Caesar was                         .

an end to Rome’s civil strife and establishment of the Pax Romana.

a struggle for power between his first lieutenant and his adopted son.

the restoration of the Roman Republic.

the collapse of the Roman Empire.

 

Question 61

1 / 1 pts

There is little surviving evidence with which to judge Rome’s accomplishments in the field of                          .

sculpture

music

literature

architecture

 

Question 62

1 / 1 pts

Which of the following choices applies to both Han China and the Roman Empire?

produced lengthy historical chronicles

traded by way of Asian intermediaries

All these answers are correct

were comparable in geographic size, power, and prestige

 

Question 63

6 / 7 pts

Match the choice that best fits.

medium

a repetition of a pictorial element according to a particular design

composition

shaped so that the work stands freely and can be seen from all sides

relief sculpture

mimetic

“rebirth”

Calculate the price of your order

Simple Order Process

Fill in the Order Form

Share all the assignment information. Including the instructions, provided reading materials, grading rubric, number of pages, the required formatting, deadline, and your academic level. Provide any information and announcements shared by the professor. Choose your preferred writer if you have one.

Get Your Order Assigned

Once we receive your order form, we will select the best writer from our pool of experts to fit your assignment.

Share More Data if Needed

You will receive a confirmation email when a writer has been assigned your task. The writer may contact you if they need any additional information or clarifications regarding your task

Let Our Essay Writer Do Their Job

Once you entrust us with your academic task, our skilled writers embark on creating your paper entirely from the ground up. Through rigorous research and unwavering commitment to your guidelines, our experts meticulously craft every aspect of your paper. Our process ensures that your essay is not only original but also aligned with your specific requirements, making certain that the final piece surpasses your expectations.

Quality Checks and Proofreading

Upon the completion of your paper, it undergoes a meticulous review by our dedicated Quality and Proofreading department. This crucial step ensures not only the originality of the content but also its alignment with the highest academic standards. Our seasoned experts conduct thorough checks, meticulously examining every facet of your paper, including grammar, structure, coherence, and proper citation. This comprehensive review process guarantees that the final product you receive not only meets our stringent quality benchmarks but also reflects your dedication to academic excellence.

Review and Download the Final Draft

If you find that any part of the paper does not meet the initial instructions, send it back to us with your feedback, and we will make the necessary adjustments.