3. THIS IS

4. With Host... Your

5. 100 200 300 400 500 Geography What a Wall! How inventive! Philosophy and other BIG ideas War! So, you want to buy some silk? Don’t Drink the Mercury!

6. What geographic feature separates China and India? A 100

7. The Himalayas A 100

8. What is the country that lies along most of China’s northern border? A 200

9. Mongolia A 200

10. Ancient Chinese civilization first arose along this geographic feature. Explain why civilization started here. A 300

11. Yellow River; floods from the river made the soil fertile for agriculture A 300

12. How does the Silk Road help ancient China overcome some of its geographic challenges? A 400

13. The Silk Road helps China contact other cultures and civilizations. Before the route was discovered China was boxed in by geographic barriers such as mountains and deserts. A 400

14. The ancient Chinese thought they lived at the center of the world. What did they call their own civilization? A 500

15. The Middle Kingdom A 500

16. Who ordered that the Great Wall be built? B 100

17. Emperor Qin Shi Huangdi B 100

18. Describe the geography and climate where the Chinese built the Great Wall of China. B 200

19. The Great Wall was built in the mountains; the climate was extremely cold B 200

20. Why is the Great Wall of China considered a world landmark today? What’s the big deal about the wall? B 300

21. The Great Wall of China is over 5,000 miles long. It is one of the only man-made structures that can be seen from outer space. B 300

22. B 400 The Great Wall of China protected China’s economy and made communication with the outside world possible. Explain why this statement is true.

23. The Great Wall of China protected the Silk Road from invaders. Without it travelers and merchants would not have been able to travel west to exchange goods. B 400

24. During the Qin and Han dynasty, many people were sent to work on the wall (either as soldiers or doing repairs). Why did this cause a food shortage in some villages in China? B 500

25. The people forced to work on the wall were farmers, who had to leave their fields and family.

26. How did Emperor Qin end the Period of Warring States? C 100

27. He conquered all 8 of the fighting states and unified them as one kingdom. C 100

28. How did Emperor Qin treat the followers of Confucius? C 200

29. He burned their books and executed their scholars. C 200

30. How did Emperor Qin improve trade between different parts of China? C 300

31. He made one form of currency; money. This made it easier for merchants to sell their goods in different parts of China. C 300

32. DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

33. Emperor Qin had a very large empire to manage. How did manage all the different regions of his kingdom and keep them loyal to him? C 400

34. He divided China into districts and appointed his loyal followers and friends to govern them. C 400

35. C 500 Why haven’t archaeologists excavated Emperor Qin’s tomb in China?

36. C 500 It is highly contaminated with mercury. They are worried it will seep into water supply.

37. What is China’s most deadly invention that was kept top- secret for a long time? D 100

38. Gunpowder D 100

39. Name two inventions that seem useful and fun but that China used as weapons. D 200

40. wheel barrow and kite D 200

41. Which Chinese invention would help record laws? D 300

42. paper made from wood pulp D 300

43. Which Chinese invention improved the economy the most and why? D 400

44. Silk because it could be sold at high prices because China had a monopoly. D 400

45. How was the Chinese plow different from the Mesopotamian plow? D 500

46. It’s blade was made of metal. The Mesopotamian plow was made of wood and stone. D 500

47. What is silk? E 100

48. Fabric/thread made from the cocoon of a silk worm. E 100

49. E 200 The Silk Road was a famous trade route that linked China to what European Sea?

50. The Mediterranean E 200

51. E 300 Why was silk so expensive for Europeans to buy?

52. 1)China had a monopoly and could set the price 2)Merchants had to travel far distances and face many dangers to deliver the silk. 3)Making silk took time and care. E 300

53. E 400 If you were a merchant traveling on the Silk Road, you would likely want a pack of camels carrying your goods. Why?

54. The Silk Road passed through two deserts; camels can survive a long time in the desert and carry a lot of goods. E 400

55. E 500 Goods were not the only thing exchanged on the Silk Road. Describe a specific thing that was traded on the Silk Road that was not a good/product.

56. Ideas were also exchanged. Buddhism Confucianism Diseases were also exchanged. E 500

57. Which Chinese philosophy tells individuals to “go with the flow” and follow the path of least resistance in life. F 100

58. Taoism F 100

59. Which philosophy says that harsh laws should be upheld because people can’t be taught to behave properly? F 200

60. Legalism F 200

61. What philosophy did Emperor Qin follow? F 300

62. Legalism F 300

63. This philosophy teaches that leaders should set positive examples for their subjects and should hire qualified people, not just their friends. F 400

64. Confucianism F 400

65. According to the Mandate of Heaven, how could a dynasty lose their right to rule? F 500

66. If they treat their people too harshly and are unfair. F 500

67. The Final Jeopardy Category is: geography Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

68. Click on screen to continue What is

69. Click on screen to continue

70. Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!