A ‘dynasty’ is a period of time in which one leader rules the empire.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 103.jpg
  • True
  • False
The emperor of China ruled from the Forgotten City in Beijing.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 104.jpg
  • True
  • False
Successors to the throne were selected by merit in the Qing Dynasty.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 105.jpg
  • True
  • False
The ‘mandate of heaven’ was a type of cloak worn by Chinese emperors.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 106.jpg
  • True
  • False
China was organised into separate provinces during the Qing dynasty.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 107.jpg
  • True
  • False
Rice farming was not an industry of importance in China.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 108.jpg
  • True
  • False
Rapid population growth, tax rises and corruption began to destroy the economy.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 109.jpg
  • True
  • False
Daughters were considered less valuable because they were not as clever as sons.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 110.jpg
  • True
  • False
The four classes in Chinese society were based on the type of work people performed.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 111.jpg
  • True
  • False
The most influential philosopher of the Qing period in China was Confucius.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 112.jpg
  • True
  • False
The father was the least important member of the family in traditional village life.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 113.jpg
  • True
  • False
The practice of foot binding involved cutting off women’s toes.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 114.jpg
  • True
  • False
Aristocrats in China would commission portraits of their deceased ancestors.
  • True
  • False
The Manchu people introduced the Mohawk hairstyle into Chinese culture.
s-4 sb-6-Qing Dynastyimg_no 115.jpg
  • True
  • False
0:0:1



Answered

Not Answered

Not Visited
Correct : 0
Incorrect : 0