Home      Tests New!      Polls      Discussion Forums     Take a Quiz     Make a Quiz     Login     Contact QuizMoz         Find a quiz.   Example: Harry Potter Quiz Create your own Poll Create a Test Make a Trivia Quiz Make a Quiz about Yourself Make Free Personality Test Recommend QuizMoz   Personal Injury Law Quizzes   Michael Jackson Quiz   English Language Test   Does He Love You Quiz   Business Phone Etiquette Quiz   Impossible Quiz   Personality Quiz   Free Quizzes   India Quiz   ICC World Cup Quiz   Kya Mast Hai Life Quiz   General Knowledge Questions   Are you in Love Quiz   Skeletal System Quiz   Love Personality Quiz   General Knowledge Test         Home > Quizzes and Fun Tests > GED Practice Tests > GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History  GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History Welcome to the QuizMoz GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History. QuizMoz offers one of the Internet's largest collection of quizzes for you to tease your brain and pit your wits against the experienced QuizMoz quiz masters. Go ahead and find out what you know about yourself and the world around you. Best of luck!!  GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History Facts  Average Score for this quiz: 44%  No of times this quiz has been taken: 223  No of people passing this quiz: 85  No of people failing this quiz: 138  Maximum score for this quiz: 93% Coverage : The GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History is designed to test the knowledge of the test taker about important aspects related to history of the world. This test covers various political movements and political figures.  GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History Discussion Forum This question is based upon the figure shown below 1.  From the following, identify the famous personalities shown in the above cartoon: a. George Washington b. Abraham Lincoln c. Theodore Roosevelt d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 2.  This is the bust of a famous Roman emperor. Identify the emperor: a. Julius Caesar b. Augustus c. Tiberius d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 3.  Which type of coins were mainly used in the reign of Augustus? a. Small silver coins b. Small bronze coins c. Small gold coins d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 4.  Why did Augustus declare war on Marc Antony—one of Julius Caesar's top lieutenants?   a. Marc Antony had deserted Augustus's sister and married Cleopatra b. Marc Antony gave Roman provinces to children born from Cleopatra c. Marc Antony had made an assignation bid on Augustus d. None of the Above     This Question is based on the following passage:   Augustus worked to reinvigorate the senatorial order, whose membership had declined as a result of political persecutions and civil war. Like any politician, he turned first to supporters who had proved their loyalty. During the civil wars, the Italians were his most devoted followers, and he generously included them in the new regime. Gaius Maecenas, who was descended from an Etruscan noble family, became the emperor's closest domestic advisor, and the general Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, who was also of Italian descent, married the emperor's daughter, Julia. Augustus even brought talented but landless Italians into the Senate by giving them the land or money necessary to meet the minimum property qualification for senators, which was 1 million sesterces (small silver coins used by the Romans). 5.  What was the main purpose of strengthening the administrative set up of Roman empire by Augustus? a. He want to divide people into various groups on the basis of class and race b. He wanted to reduce class hostility and civil unrest in the capital c. He wanted to grant citizenship rights to the Italian community d. None of the Above     This Question is based on the following passage:   Augustus worked to reinvigorate the senatorial order, whose membership had declined as a result of political persecutions and civil war. Like any politician, he turned first to supporters who had proved their loyalty. During the civil wars, the Italians were his most devoted followers, and he generously included them in the new regime. Gaius Maecenas, who was descended from an Etruscan noble family, became the emperor's closest domestic advisor, and the general Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, who was also of Italian descent, married the emperor's daughter, Julia. Augustus even brought talented but landless Italians into the Senate by giving them the land or money necessary to meet the minimum property qualification for senators, which was 1 million sesterces (small silver coins used by the Romans). 6.  What was the first step that  Augustus took after becoming emperor of the Roman empire? a)He entrusted all the power and authority in to the hands of senate b. He became a dictator and all the power and authority vested in him c. He killed all the poor people in his empire in order to eliminate poverty d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 7.  Which famous historical event is depicted in the above picture? a. The women suffrage movement b. The US celebrating after winning World War I c. The prohibition era d. None of the Above     This Question is based on the following passage:   The Munich Agreement was an agreement regarding the Munich Crisis between the major powers of Europe after a conference held in Munich in Germany in 1938 and concluded on September 29. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the future of Czechoslovakia and it ended up surrendering much of that state to Nazi Germany. It stands as a major example of appeasement. Because Czechoslovakia was not invited to conference, the Munich Agreement is commonly called the Munich Dictate by the Czechs. The phrase Munich betrayal is also being frequently used, especially because of the military alliances between Czechoslovakia and France and between France and Britain, that were not taken into account. 8.  Which of the following territories came under the control of Nazis after the Munich agreement? a. Balkan States b. Posnania c. Sudetenland d. None of the Above     This Question is based on the following passage:   The Munich Agreement was an agreement regarding the Munich Crisis between the major powers of Europe after a conference held in Munich in Germany in 1938 and concluded on September 29. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the future of Czechoslovakia and it ended up surrendering much of that state to Nazi Germany. It stands as a major example of appeasement. Because Czechoslovakia was not invited to conference, the Munich Agreement is commonly called the Munich Dictate by the Czechs. The phrase Munich betrayal is also being frequently used, especially because of the military alliances between Czechoslovakia and France and between France and Britain, that were not taken into account. 9.  Which of the following major powers participated in the Munich agreement? a. United States, Germany, Russia, and Italy b. Russia, Britain, France, and Italy c. Germany, Britain, France and Italy. d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 10.  Whose assassination scene is shown the above picture? a. Adolf Hitler b. Mussolini c. Archduke Franz Ferdinand d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 11.  The above picture is of: a. Benito Mussolini b. Adolf Hitler c. King Victor Emmannuel d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 12.  Which of the following political movements is associated with Benito Mussolini?   a. Socialism b. Communism c. Fascism d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 13.  Benito Mussolini was Prime Minister of:   a. Poland b. Hungary c. Italy d. None of the Above   This question is based upon the figure shown below 14.  Who were the combatants in the battle of Vimy Bridge:   a. Canada and France b. France and Germany c. Canada and Germany d. None of the Above     This Question is based on the following passage:   The meeting of December 1912 is an illuminating example of the way decision-making was conducted in Imperial Germany, and will serve here to illustrate the Kaiser's influence and importance. The meeting was conducted against the international background of the Balkan Wars, which broke out between the Balkan League and Turkey on 8 October 1912. Initially, the Kaiser had displayed a surprisingly peaceful attitude, having decided to stay out of the conflict. By December, however, the crisis threatened to escalate, and a European war appeared increasingly likely. The news from London of Britain's resolve not to stay neutral in a possible conflict on the Continent, but to come to France's aid in case of hostilities between Germany and France, was met by the Kaiser with absolute - if characteristic - outrage. Any doubts one might have harbored regarding Britain's alleged friendly attitude, he raged, were now dispersed and it was time to act. The military and naval advisers that he invited to his castle in Berlin agreed. Helmuth von Moltke, the Chief of the General Staff, explained that he considered a war unavoidable and advocated it 'the sooner the better', arguing that the current diplomatic situation was as favourable as it had ever been. From a military point of view, the position was clear-cut: Germany would in time lose the slight advantage she currently possessed over her future enemies, and war would soon cease to be a feasible option for Germany's decision-makers. The Chief of Staff's often quoted words 'war now or never' are to be taken quite literally. 15.  The Balkan League refers to the alliance of:     a. Serbia, Montenegro, Greece and Bulgaria b. Turkey, Greece and Bulgaria c. Serbia, France, Greece and Germany d. None of the Above   Think you know more about this quiz!   Please enter your Name and what you would like to tell everyone about GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History  Name: Think you know more about GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History and would like others to know too? Whether its a great fact, a joke, a personal experience or an interesting anecdote, please share it with all the human beings on planet earth. Your contribution will help keep QuizMoz a free site for all.    (Optional)  (average submission size - 5 to 10 lines) GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History Discussion Forum Know the Latest News about GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History! What others think about GED Practice Test - Social Science - World History By: chris blowland on Oct 25, 2009    the ged practice test on social science-world history.it is good to know. By: somalia on Oct 8, 2009    this test was kind of easy an i think that every one should try it. By: t on Jul 13, 2009    quite hard By: Thara on Jul 12, 2009    Nice one By: Heather on Jul 10, 2009    I need to go back to school By: malick on Jun 17, 2009    i hope all this question will be in the ged tset By: MamaRoe on Jan 21, 2009    Education: You are never too old to learn By: srinu on Oct 8, 2008    itz amazing   Christmas Quiz   Christmas Quizzes   Kids General Knowledge Quiz   2009 General Knowledge Quiz   2010 General Knowledge Test   Science Quiz for Kids   Medical Terminology Quiz   Career Quiz for Kids   General Knowledge Science Test   Harry Potter Quiz   IQ Tests   Cricket Quiz   Am I Pregnant Quiz   Dating Etiquette Quiz   Email Etiquette Quiz   Home     About Us      Advertise     Terms of Service     Privacy Policy     Contact QuizMoz    FAQ     SiteMap Copyright © 2007.www.quizmoz.com. All rights are reserved.