Skip to main content
  • United States
  • Jump To
    • Register or Log In
  • Register or Log In
  • Disciplines
    Disciplines
    • Accounting arrow_forward
    • Anthropology arrow_forward
    • Art and Architecture arrow_forward
    • Biology and Life Sciences arrow_forward
    • Business/Marketing arrow_forward
    • Chemistry arrow_forward
    • Classical Studies arrow_forward
    • Communication, Media Studies, & Journalism arrow_forward
    • Criminal Justice/Criminology arrow_forward
    • Earth and Environmental Science arrow_forward
    • Economics arrow_forward
    • Education arrow_forward
    • Engineering arrow_forward
    • English arrow_forward
    • Finance arrow_forward
    • Geography arrow_forward
    • Health Sciences and Nursing arrow_forward
    • History arrow_forward
    • Law arrow_forward
    • Music arrow_forward
    • Neuroscience arrow_forward
    • Philosophy arrow_forward
    • Physics arrow_forward
    • Political Science/Politics arrow_forward
    • Psychology arrow_forward
    • Religion arrow_forward
    • Social Work arrow_forward
    • Sociology arrow_forward
    • Women's, Gender & Sexuality Studies arrow_forward
  • Instructors
  • Students
  • Integration
  • Contact Us
  1. Return to World in the Making Volume 1 Student Resources

Chapter 10 Quiz C with References

* not completed
. What factors forged connections between Mesoamerican peoples?

* not completed
. Scholars think that the city-state of Teotihuacan was ruled by _____.

* not completed
. Based on their inheritance of Olmec civilization, the Maya created a vast empire.

* not completed
. After the fall of Teotihuacan _____.

* not completed
. There was sustained contact between Mesoamerica and the Andes during the classical age.

* not completed
. The coastal lowlands of Peru were affected by climatic upheavals caused by _____.

* not completed
. The domestication of llama and alpaca benefited _____.

* not completed
. Agriculture in the Andean highlands relied on _____.

* not completed
. Agriculture did not emerge as a way of life in North America until the introduction of _____ from Mesoamerica.

* not completed
. One key technological development that allowed the development of agriculture in the Southwest was _____.

* not completed
. What made mound construction possible in the eastern woodlands?

* not completed
. Mound construction reflected growing social and political complexity among Mississippian societies.

* not completed
. The second wave of Pacific migration began around _____.

* not completed
. The second wave of migrations fostered cultural diversity in Polynesia.

* not completed
. The only Polynesian island to maintain contact with Melanesian societies was _____.

* not completed
. One of the greatest threats to the survival of Polynesian society was _____.

* not completed
. The formation of separate ethnic groups from common ancestors is called _____.

* not completed
. The diversity of Bougainville's languages resulted from a long period of isolation.

* not completed
. A big man society is characterized by _____.

* not completed
. Polynesian societies tend to be _____.

Are you sure?

You have some unanswered questions. Do you really want to submit?

Printed from , all rights reserved. © Oxford University Press, 2022

Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Legal Notice | Accessibility | Purchasing | Support | Contact Us

© Oxford University Press, 2022

Oxford University Press logo

Select your Country