Full Test Bank Nijman The East Asian Realm Ch.10 - Updated Test Bank | Geography Realms & Regions 18e by Jan Nijman. DOCX document preview.

Full Test Bank Nijman The East Asian Realm Ch.10

Package Title: Testbank

Course Title: Regions 18e

Chapter Number: 10

Question Type: Multiple Choice

1) In comparing climates of the United States with those in China, which of the following is INCORRECT?

a) Japan exhibits both C and A climates.

b) The United States has a larger area of C climates than those of China.

c) In the United States C climates reach farther north than do C climates in China.

d) China has more desert territory under desert climate than the United States.

e) The Korean Peninsula exhibits D climates in its north.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Environment and Population

2) The Huang He _______________.

a) drains the Xi/Pearl River Basin

b) flows into the South China Sea

c) almost encircles the Ordos Desert

d) flows from the Loess Plateau eastward toward its mouth at Shanghai

e) originates in the Sichuan Basin

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

3) The main river serving the hinterland of Shanghai is the __________ River.

a) Xi/Pearl

b) Huang He

c) Chang-Yangzi

d) Amur

e) Yellow

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

4) The southernmost of China's great rivers is the _______________.

a) Huang He

b) Chang-Yangzi

c) Xi/Pearl

d) Liao

e) Amur

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

5) Which river flows through Guangdong Province?

a) Huang He

b) Yangzi

c) Yellow

d) Chang Jiang

e) Xi/Pearl

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

6) The country of the “people of Han” is_____.

a) Mongolia

b) China

c) Japan

d) Korea

e) Tibet

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

7) Figure 10-6 shows that the most widely spoken languages in the northernmost parts of East Asia belong to this language family:

An ethnolinguistic map shows the distribution of various languages and ethnicities in East Asia. Han Chinese, a Sino-Tibetan language, covers the major part of China ranging from its south-central frontier with Myanmar (Burma), across Xian, and Beijing to the northeast though a northern belt beyond the Great Wall shows a heavy influence of the Altaic languages—Mongolian and a scattered influence of Manchu. The East China Sea coastline is a mixed band of Sino-Tibetan languages such as Wu, North Min, South Min, Gan, Hakka, Xiang, Miao-Yao, Yue (Cantonese), and Thai. A few, smaller regions in the southwest bordering Myanmar (Burma) also show the influence of Mon Khmer, Thai, and Tibetan. Tibetan is prevalent in the southwestern regions bordering Nepal and Bhutan, while Altaic (Turkic) languages dominate the western regions bordering Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and a small Tajik area is present in the extreme west of China. The Mongolian ethnolinguistic area covers the entirety of Mongolia, as well as bordering areas in north and northeast China. The Korean Peninsula is dominated by the Korean ethnolinguistic group, and the islands of Japan are completely dominated by the Japanese ethnolinguistic group. The Han Chinese group dominates Taiwan and the eastern coastal areas of Hainan Island, while the South Min group is found on the western half of Hainan.

a) Sino-Tibetan

b) Han Chinese

c) Altaic

d) Austro-Asiatic

e) Indo-European

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

8) Mao Zedong's proclamation marking the birth of the People's Republic of China occurred in

a) 1911.

b) 1925.

c) 1949.

d) 1976.

e) 1997.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

9) The leader who took over in China following the struggle after Mao's death was

a) Deng Xiaoping.

b) Kim Jong Il.

c) Xi Jinping.

d) Yao Ming.

e) Hu Jintao.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

10) Which of the following is NOT considered an Asian Tiger?

a) Hong Kong

b) South Korea

c) North Korea

d) Taiwan

e) Singapore

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the successive economic achievement of countries in the realm after WWII.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: East Asia’s Economic Transformation

11) Taiwan was at one time a colony of ______________.

a) Russia

b) the United States

c) Japan

d) the Netherlands

e) Britain

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the key geopolitical issues in the realm today: relations between China and Japan, the Korean conflict, China-Taiwan relations, and the position of Mongolia.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Geopolitics in East Asia Today

12) There is a dispute among China, Japan, and Taiwan over these islands in the East China Sea:

a) Kurile Islands

b) Okinawa Islands

c) Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands

d) Ryukyu Islands

e) the Philippine Islands

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the key geopolitical issues in the realm today: relations between China and Japan, the Korean conflict, China-Taiwan relations, and the position of Mongolia.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Geopolitics in East Asia Today

13) Two former colonial entities that were reunited with China during the late 1990s are ______.

a) Vietnam and Tibet

b) Macau and Shenzhen

c) Hong Kong and Shenzhen

d) Hong Kong and Guangdong

e) Macau and Hong Kong

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

14) The Chinese city containing the largest population is ________________.

a) Beijing

b) Hong Kong

c) Guangzhou

d) Shenzhen

e) Shanghai

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

15) China's current population is closest to _______________.

a) 400 million

b) 800 million

c) 1.1 billion

d) 1.4 billion

e) 2.1 billion

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

16) Which of the following Chinese cities is not a Shi?

a) Beijing

b) Chongqing

c) Shanghai

d) Chengdu

e) Tianjin

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

17) Which of the following is NOT one of China’s Autonomous Regions?

a) Xizang

b) Xinjiang

c) Chongqing

d) Inner Mongolia

e) Guangxi Zhuang

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

18) Which of the following is the Chinese name for Tibet?

a) Pudong

b) Xian

c) Xinjiang

d) Xizang

e) Hainan

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

19) Hong Kong _________________.

a) is the Chinese name for Tibet

b) is now directly connected by high-speed rail to Xinjiang

c) is the capital city of Taiwan

d) has its capital at Lhasa

e) is a Chinese SAR

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

20) The former Portuguese colony that is now a Special Administrative Region (SAR) is ________.

a) Macau

b) Shenzhen

c) Guangdong

d) Taiwan

e) Hong Kong

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

21) The SEZ that is closest in proximity to Southeast Asia is ______.

a) Hainan

b) Pudong

c) Xizang

d) Binhai New Area

e) Shenzhen

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

22) According to Figure 10-7, which of these locations was not designated as an SEZ (Special Economic Zone)?

A map shows the economic geography of East Asia. The original Special Economic Zones of China are centered (from north to south) on the cities of Tianjin (on the northeast coast of the Yellow Sea), Shanghai (on the East China Sea coast), Xiamen and Shantou (across the strait from Taiwan), Xianggang and Macau (on the South China Sea coast), and Haikou (on Hainan Island). The major urban-economic regions of East Asia encompass the Japanese cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka; Busan, Seoul, and Incheon-Songdo in South Korea; Harbin, Shenyang, Tianjin, Beijing, Baotou, Xian, Zhengzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Guangzhou in China, and Taipei in Taiwan. Nuclear power plants extensively line the Japanese coasts and include areas such as Sapporo and Sendai, the Yellow Sea coast of North and South Korea, and regions along Chongjin and regions around Shanghai and Xianggang on the east coast of China. Major highways are densest in the eastern half of China, but individual highways and rail lines extend to Lhasa in Tibet, Kashgar, Wenquan, and Ürümqi in the west, Sukbaatar north of Ulaanbaatar, and Khabarovsk in Russia to the northeast. The Korean Peninsula and Japan also have an elaborate rail and highway network.

a) Beijing

b) Pudong

c) Shenzhen

d) Hainan Island

e) Binhai New Area

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

23)  Which of these Special Economic Zones is located across the Huangpu River from central Shanghai?

a) Xiamen

b) Pudong

c) Shenzhen

d) Shantou

e) Hainan Island

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

24) Guangdong Province faces the _________________.

a) Yellow Sea

b) Indian Ocean

c) Bohai Gulf

d) East Sea (Sea of Japan)

e) South China Sea

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

25) The Xinjiang Autonomous region __________________.

a) is the home of the Uyghur people

b) is located south of Tibet

c) contains the Gobi Desert

d) lies in northeast China

e) is another name for Xizang

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss and explain the growing presence of China in its western periphery and distinguish between Xizang (Tibet) and Xinjiang.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Western Periphery

26) The most recent Special Economic Zone (SEZ) created by the Chinese government is _____________.

a) Pudong

b) Binhai

c) Xiamen

d) Chongqing

e) Zhuhai

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

27) Which of the following has NOT been important in the development of Shenzhen as an SEZ?

a) proximity to Hong Kong

b) the socialist economic principles applied by the Chinese government to its development

c) state-of-the-art port facilities

d) investment of Overseas Chinese in its development

e) the fastest urban growth rate in human history

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Comprehension

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

28) Which of the following lies just across the former Chinese land border from Hong Kong?

a) Macau

b) Canton

c) Chang-Yangzi Delta

d) Pudong

e) Shenzhen

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

29) The language spoken in Hong Kong and much of the Pearl River Delta is ______.

a) Han Chinese (Mandarin)

b) Tibetan

c) Yue (Cantonese)

d) Manchu (Tungus)

e) Turkic (Uyghur)

Difficulty: Hard

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

30) Which of the following is NOT a Special Economic Zone?

  1. Shenzhen
  2. Hainan Island
  3. Xiamen
  4. Hong Kong
  5. Shantou

Difficulty: Hard

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

31) Which of the following regions has been known as and is sometimes still called “Manchuria”?

a) Northeast China

b) Taiwan

c) North China Plain

d) Xinjiang

e) Red Basin of Sichuan

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the location and main geographic features of the sub-regions of

China’s Interior: the Northeast, Central China, and the South.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Interior

32) Which of these statements about Mongolia is INCORRECT?

a) It is considered to be a buffer state.

b) It wishes to be unified with China.

c) It is landlocked.

d) It has a population of only about 3 million.

e) It was once a domain of a powerful nomadic people who challenged both Russia and China.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Mongolia’s economic challenges, geopolitical situation, and some of the challenges facing its capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Mongolia

33) North and South Korea may be said to be in a situation of _______________.

a) joint state capitalism

b) high-mass-consumption economic development

c) areal functional specialization

d) regional complementarity

e) geographic inertia

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

34) The outcome of the Korean War in the 1950s was _______________.

a) the defeat of North Korea, which was returned to the control of Japan

b) victory for the South, which soon became communist

c) a military stalemate resulting in the continued division of the country

d) a short pause, followed by renewed war that still drags on to this day

e) the unification of the two Koreas

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

35) South Korea's growth has resulted from an economic system described as ________________.

a) communism

b) laissez-faire capitalism

c) Pacific Rim globalization

d) state capitalism

e) socialism

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

36) Examine Figure 10-22 to determine which of the following statements is NOT true of Korea.

A map of Korea shows its geography, resources, economy, and urban population centers. Flanked by the East Sea (Sea of Japan) on the east, the Korean Strait on the south, the Yellow Sea and Korea Bay to the west, the Korean peninsula borders China to the north, and is divided by the Cease-Fire line into two countries: North Korea and South Korea. Railroads offer ample connectivity between cities on both sides of the border, but only one line crosses the border, running between Seoul and Kaesong. A rugged mountain area forms the spine of the eastern half of the peninsula, with the main rice producing area found in the south, especially along the coasts. Industrial areas in South Korea are found on the southwest and southeast tips of the peninsula, and around Seoul. In North Korea, industrial areas are found on the west coast between Siniuju near the Chinese border and Pyongyang, and on the east coast centered on Wonsan. North Korea has relatively few large urban areas, with only Pyongyang having over one million residents. South Korea has six cities with between 1,000,000, and 5,000,000 residents, and Seoul has in excess of 5,000,000 residents. North Korea has a number of nuclear installations, located both outside Kanggye in the north and in a belt running north from Pyongyang. Rocket factories are found outside Sinuiju, Kanggye, Chongjin, Sinpo, Wonsan, and in the Pyongyan-Yongbyon belt in North Korea. In northeast North Korea, near the Chinese and Russian borders, is the Rajin-Songbong Free Trade Zone. The Cease-Fire Line between North Korea and South Korea roughly east to west along the 38th north parallel.

a) North Korea is more mountainous than South Korea.

b) South Korea has more cities than North Korea.

c) Most of the rice-producing areas are in South Korea.

d) The capital cities of both North and South Korea are port cities.

e) Most of the cease-fire line runs slightly north of 38° North latitude.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

37) Japan's natural landscapes_________________.

a) resemble those of populous South Asia: wide alluvial valleys crowded by millions of farmers, plateau country elsewhere

b) being tropical, consist of dense stands of forest and clearings of farmland

c) are mountainous and hilly, with flat land at a premium

d) consist of all the usual landforms except mountains, which rarely occur in the Japanese archipelago

e) delayed Japan's modernization by inhibiting contact and communications with the Asian mainland

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

38) Japan's population________________.

a) is expected to decline over the next half-century

b) is concentrated along the shore of the Sea of Japan (East Sea)

c) exhibits a low rate of literacy

d) is concentrated on Hokkaido and Shikoku

e) is reflective of a multicultural society

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Explain the role of demography in the fast rise of East Asian countries after WWII as well as the demographic challenges that lie ahead.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: East Asia’s Current Population Dynamics

39) Japan's largest and main island, containing the Japanese capital and almost all of its core area, is _______________.

a) Kyushu

b) Honshu

c) Shikoku

d) Hokkaido

e) Sakhalin

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

40) Japan's leading region of urbanization and industry (as well as agriculture) is the _______________.

a) Kansai District

b) Kobe-Osaka-Kyoto region

c) Nagoya area

d) Kanto Plain

e) Kitakyushu conurbation

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

41) Japan's second-largest city, Osaka, is located in the __________ District.

a) Kanto

b) Nobi

c) Shikoku

d) Kansai

e) Hokkaido

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

42) Japan’s unique modernization pathway was most likely assisted by _________.

a) it being an island nation

b) its wealth of agricultural resources

c) its relative location to other industrialized countries

d) its homogeneous population

e) its proximity to China

Difficulty: Hard

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Japan

43) The area of Japan best situated to do business with Korea and China is _____________.

a) the Kansai District

b) the Kanto Plain

c) the Nobi Plain

d) the Tokaido (Tokyo-Hokkaido) Megalopolis

e) Kitakyushu

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

44) Japan's current population is closest to _____million?

a) 50

b) 60

c) 95

d) 105

e) 130

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

45) Taiwan is located off the mainland coast of ______________.

a) Russia

b) China

c) Korea

d) Mongolia

e) Japan

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Taiwan’s general geographic features and economic and political relation to China

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Taiwan

Question Type: True-False

46) Japan's environment does not contain an area of B climate.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Environment and Population

47) Dry B climates dominate northern East Asia because of the region’s distance from an ocean.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Environment and Population

48) South Korea’s climate is milder and wetter than North Korea’s.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Environment and Population

49) The Yangzi River flows into the Pearl River Estuary.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

50) The Han Dynasty was China's formative period; ethnic Chinese still call themselves the “people of Han.”

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

51) According to Figure 10-7, it appears that China has the greatest number of nuclear power plants in East Asia.

A map shows the economic geography of East Asia. The original Special Economic Zones of China are centered (from north to south) on the cities of Tianjin (on the northeast coast of the Yellow Sea), Shanghai (on the East China Sea coast), Xiamen and Shantou (across the strait from Taiwan), Xianggang and Macau (on the South China Sea coast), and Haikou (on Hainan Island). The major urban-economic regions of East Asia encompass the Japanese cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka; Busan, Seoul, and Incheon-Songdo in South Korea; Harbin, Shenyang, Tianjin, Beijing, Baotou, Xian, Zhengzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Guangzhou in China, and Taipei in Taiwan. Nuclear power plants extensively line the Japanese coasts and include areas such as Sapporo and Sendai, the Yellow Sea coast of North and South Korea, and regions along Chongjin and regions around Shanghai and Xianggang on the east coast of China. Major highways are densest in the eastern half of China, but individual highways and rail lines extend to Lhasa in Tibet, Kashgar, Wenquan, and Ürümqi in the west, Sukbaatar north of Ulaanbaatar, and Khabarovsk in Russia to the northeast. The Korean Peninsula and Japan also have an elaborate rail and highway network.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the successive economic achievement of countries in the realm after WWII.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Economic Transformation

52) China falls far short of producing all of its fossil fuel needs.

Difficulty: Hard

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

53) China's One Child Policy was instituted during Mao’s regime.

Difficulty: Hard

Learning Objective: Explain the role of demography in the fast rise of East Asian countries after WWII as well as the demographic challenges that lie ahead.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: East Asia’s Current Population Dynamics

54) Beijing, Tianjin, and Shanghai are three of China's largest cities.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

55) Hong Kong was a former British colony.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

56) Hong Kong became a province of China in 1997.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

57) China’s population has many more females than males.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Explain the role of demography in the fast rise of East Asian countries after WWII as well as the demographic challenges that lie ahead.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: East Asia’s Current Population Dynamics

58) China has more provinces than the United States has States.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

59) According to Figure 10-13, Xizang (Tibet) is a province of China.

A map shows the international political divisions East Asia, and the provincial political divisions of China. China is flanked to the east by the waters of the East Sea (Sea of Japan), East China Sea, and the South China Sea. China’s northeast province of Heilongjiang borders Russia, while the northeast provinces of Jilin and Liaoning border North Korea. The northern Autonomous Region of Nei Mongol (Inner Mongolia) as well as a small area of the province of Gansu borders the country of Mongolia. The Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in the west borders Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India, while the Xizang Autonomous Region borders India, Nepal, Bhutan, and northernmost Myanmar. The southern province of Yunnan borders Myanmar, Laos, and Vietnam, while the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region also borders Vietnam. The coastal areas of China that do not have an international border, from north to south, are Hebei, Tianjin Municipality, Shandong, Jiangsu, Shanghai Municipality, Zhejiang, Fujian, Guangdong, Xianggang Semi-Autonomous Region, Macau Semi-Autonomous Region, and Hainan. The interior areas of China, clockwise from Beijing Municipality in the north, include Henan, Anhui, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guizhou, Chongqing Municipality, Sichuan, Qinghai, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, Shaanxi, and Shanxi.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

60) Although the Communist Party controls the government of China, its economic policies are generally capitalist.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe China politico-geographical structure, the countries momentous capitalist turn around 1979, and China’s urban revolution including the rise of mega city-regions.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Comprehension

Section Reference: Regions: The People’s Republic of China (PRC)

61) China's Shenzhen is a Special Economic Zone.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

62) Shenzhen has now ended its role as an SEZ since Hong Kong reunified with China in 1997.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

63) In China’s SEZs, contract labor is not allowed.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

64) Xinjiang and Xizang are two of the most densely populated regions of China.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss and explain the growing presence of China in its western periphery and distinguish between Xizang (Tibet) and Xinjiang.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Western Periphery

65) Mongolia is a classic example of a buffer state.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Mongolia’s economic challenges, geopolitical situation, and some of the challenges facing its capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Mongolia

66) South Korea has developed under a socialist system since 1945.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

67) North and South Korea are now in the process of reuniting into a single country.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

68) The fortified political boundary separating the two Koreas has done little to halt trade and population movements between the two political entities.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

69) The economies of North and South Korea are complementary, and both states would have much to gain by reunification.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

70) North Korea contains numerous industrial raw materials; the resources of South Korea are decidedly more agricultural.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the general geography of the Korean peninsula, some key differences between North and South, and the development of the megacity of Seoul.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: The Korean Peninsula

71) Japan's four largest islands are Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, and Sakhalin.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

72) Japan became a dominant power in eastern Asia during the first half of the twentieth century.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

73) With the single exception of Kyoto, all primary and secondary cities of Japan lie on the coast.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

74) Japan’s population continues to grow at a steady rate.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

75) The island of Hokkaido lies outside of Japan's core area.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

76) The Nobi Plain lies between the Kansai District and the Kanto Plain.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Japan’s main geographic features, its massive conurbations, and recent economic trajectory.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Japan

77) Taiwan was conquered by the Chinese communists in 1949.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

78) The capital of Taiwan is Taipei.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss Taiwan’s general geographic features and economic and political relation to China

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Taiwan

Question Type: Fill-in-the-blank

79) The bulk of the population of China lives in the ___ part of the country.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

80) The name “Yangzi” is given to the lower course of the ___ River.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

81) The most famous of China's rivers, at whose mouth lies the city of Shanghai, is the ___.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Environment and Population

82) Mao Zedong launched a movement of great upheaval in the late 1960s known as the ___  to prevent “revisionism” and to rekindle enthusiasm for the Chinese communist system.

Difficulty: Easy

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

83) The leader named ________________ guided China into a new economic era following the death of Mao Zedong in 1976.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general linguistic and ethnic geography, the historic relation between Mongolia and China, and the dominant role of Han Chinese.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Peoples of the East Asian Realm

84) The fastest-growing city in the history of the world is ________

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe and explain the dominance of the coastal provinces in China’s early capitalist turn and economic rise, including the role of SEZs; discuss the expansion of the Coastal Core towards the west.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Coastal Core

85) The region of China formerly known as Manchuria, is today called the ___.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the location and main geographic features of the sub-regions of

China’s Interior: the Northeast, Central China, and the South.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Interior

86) Figure 10-5 reveals a number of water transfer projects recently completed or underway in China. Which of the following is the leading reason for these projects?

A physiographic map shows the distribution of energy and mineral resources in China and Mongolia. China's minimal oil and gas deposits are scattered throughout the country, primarily found in the Northeast China Plain, Junggar and Tarim Basins, regions around the Sichuan (Red) Basin, on the Loess Plateau, and along the eastern coast of the Bohai Gulf. These oil- and gas-producing regions are connected to areas of eastern China, as well as Kazakhstan and Russia by pipelines. China has much more significant coal depots, many being found on the east-central Loess Plateau, in the Lower Chang Basin nearer the east coast, and on the Yunnan Plateau in the south. An east-west belt running between the North China and Northeast China Plains has significant iron deposits, as well as copper, molybdenum, and manganese. The Southeast Uplands region overlooking the South China Sea has antimony, copper, iron, lead, manganese, mercury, and tungsten; the Yunnan Plateau has tin, copper, and lead. The northern border area of Mongolia has silver, phosphate, copper, molybdenum, iron, uranium, and zinc, while the southern regions along the Gobi Desert have coalfields and deposits of silver and copper. The map also depicts the diversion routes of the South-to-North Water Diversion Project; the Eastern Route extends through the North China Plain from the Yangzi River to Tianjin and along the Bohai Gulf, whereas the Central Route extends from the Han River to Beijing. The Western Route is under construction and extends northwestward from the southwestern stretch of the Huang He.

a) The highest population density is found in China’s north and they need additional water resources.

b) Flooding is a problem in China’s south and they need to pump water north to save their rice fields.

c) The mountainous southern part of China has extra water from snow cap runoff and the north could use the water because of its drier climate and growing population.

d) China likes to undertake mega-building projects.

e) American engineers designed an effective and efficient system of water transfer for the Chinese.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the realm’s general geologic position, physiography, prevailing climates and natural resources; identify three main rivers and general population distribution.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Environment and Population

88) According to Figure 10-7:

A map shows the economic geography of East Asia. The original Special Economic Zones of China are centered (from north to south) on the cities of Tianjin (on the northeast coast of the Yellow Sea), Shanghai (on the East China Sea coast), Xiamen and Shantou (across the strait from Taiwan), Xianggang and Macau (on the South China Sea coast), and Haikou (on Hainan Island). The major urban-economic regions of East Asia encompass the Japanese cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka; Busan, Seoul, and Incheon-Songdo in South Korea; Harbin, Shenyang, Tianjin, Beijing, Baotou, Xian, Zhengzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Guangzhou in China, and Taipei in Taiwan. Nuclear power plants extensively line the Japanese coasts and include areas such as Sapporo and Sendai, the Yellow Sea coast of North and South Korea, and regions along Chongjin and regions around Shanghai and Xianggang on the east coast of China. Major highways are densest in the eastern half of China, but individual highways and rail lines extend to Lhasa in Tibet, Kashgar, Wenquan, and Ürümqi in the west, Sukbaatar north of Ulaanbaatar, and Khabarovsk in Russia to the northeast. The Korean Peninsula and Japan also have an elaborate rail and highway network.

a) Both Mongolia and North Korea are nuclear powers.

b) China, South Korea, and Japan have nuclear weapons.

c) China lags behind Japan and South Korea in the number of nuclear energy generation sites.

d) South Korea and Japan have enough nuclear weapons to destroy China.

e) North Korea isn’t even close to developing a nuclear weapon.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the successive economic achievement of countries in the realm after WWII.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Economic Transformation

89) What is the average number of children a woman in Taiwan needs to replace the population?

a) 1.7

b) 4

c) 3

d) 2.8

e) 2

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Explain the role of demography in the fast rise of East Asian countries after WWII as well as the demographic challenges that lie ahead.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Current Population Dynamics

90) How many people does China add per year if they start with 1.4 billion and have an annual growth rate of 0.5%?

a) 7 million

b) 42 thousand

c) 28 thousand

d) 70 million

e) 4 million

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Explain the role of demography in the fast rise of East Asian countries after WWII as well as the demographic challenges that lie ahead.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Current Population Dynamics

91) Based on your chapter reading, which of the following is the leading reason for this grand initiative?

a) China wants to acquire raw materials from the world.

b) China likes to help neighboring countries, especially those who are less developed with their infrastructure problems.

c) China wants to show the United States that it can produce quality manufactured products and deliver them around the world.

d) China likes to undertake mega-building projects.

e) None of the answers is correct.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe the BRI, the proclaimed intentions of China, the criticism from the West.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Belt and Road Initiative

92) When did China begin to implement its open-door market reform policies?

a) 1950s

b) 1960s

c) 1970s

d) 1980s

e) 1990s

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Identify the realm’s main geographic features and constituent parts; recognize China’s dominance in the realm.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Defining the Realm

93) What percentage of the East Asian population lives in China?

a) 30

b) 50

c) 70

d) 85

e) 95

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Identify the realm’s main geographic features and constituent parts; recognize China’s dominance in the realm.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Defining the Realm

94) Where does East Asia rank in terms of population by major geographic realm?

a) first

b) second

c) third

d) fourth

e) fifth

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Identify the realm’s main geographic features and constituent parts; recognize China’s dominance in the realm.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Defining the Realm

95) What country in East Asia is known for being a buffer country?

a) North Korea

b) Japan

c) China

d) Mongolia

e) Russia

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Identify the realm’s main geographic features and constituent parts; recognize China’s dominance in the realm.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Defining the Realm

96) This auto manufacturer outcompeted American auto manufacturers in the 1970s.

a) Honda

b) Datsun

c) Nissan

d) Mazda

e) Suzuki

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the successive economic achievement of countries in the realm after WWII.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Economic Transformation

97) Approximately how many employees does China’s Foxconn employ around the world?

a) 10,000

b) 50,000

c) 250,000

d) 1,500,000

e) 3,400,000

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the successive economic achievement of countries in the realm after WWII.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: East Asia’s Economic Transformation

98) This country invaded China in the 1930s.

a) Germany

b) the United States

c) Japan

d) Italy

e) Britain

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the key geopolitical issues in the realm today: relations between China and Japan, the Korean conflict, China-Taiwan relations, and the position of Mongolia.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Geopolitics in East Asia Today

99) This country invaded South Korea in 1950.

a) Russia

b) the United States

c) China

d) North Korea

e) Japan

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the key geopolitical issues in the realm today: relations between China and Japan, the Korean conflict, China-Taiwan relations, and the position of Mongolia.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Geopolitics in East Asia Today

100) What year was Taiwan’s representatives dismissed from the United Nations?

a) 1953

b) 1971

c) 1978

d) 1999

e) 2015

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Taiwan’s general geographic features and economic and political relation to China

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Taiwan

101) Approximately what percentage of Taiwanese exports go to China?

a) 1/5

b) 1/3

c) 2/5

d) 1/2

e) 3/4

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the key geopolitical issues in the realm today: relations between China and Japan, the Korean conflict, China-Taiwan relations, and the position of Mongolia.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Geopolitics in East Asia Today

102) How many countries are involved in China’s Belt and Road Initiative?

a) 10 to 20

b) 21 to 40

c) 41 to 60

d) 61 to 80

e) more than 100

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe the BRI, the proclaimed intentions of China, the criticism from the West.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Belt and Road Initiative

103) This is a not a main reason for China’s Belt and Road Initiative.

a) China wants to sell its manufacturing products.

b) China wants to acquire raw materials.

c) China wants to profit off of construction projects in other countries.

d) China wants other countries to be indebted to it.

e) None of the choices are correct.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe the BRI, the proclaimed intentions of China, the criticism from the West.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Belt and Road Initiative

104) Some United States critics are against China’s Belt and Road Initiative because they say_____.

a) China is planning to take over all of Asia followed by the rest of the world

b) China is practicing debt-trap diplomacy

c) China plans to seize land and assets of other countries

d) China will acquire more ports and railroads

e) All of the choices are correct.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe the BRI, the proclaimed intentions of China, the criticism from the West.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Belt and Road Initiative

105) What regions are most projected to be impacted by China’s Belt and Road Initiative?

a) Asia-North America

b) Asia-South America

c) Asia-Europe

d) Asia-Africa

e) All of the choices are correct.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Describe the BRI, the proclaimed intentions of China, the criticism from the West.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: China’s Belt and Road Initiative

106) Much of China’s Interior South is covered by the_____.

a) Loess Plateau

b) Yunnan Plateau

c) Liaoning Providence

d) Bohai Gulf

e) Sichuan Basin

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the location and main geographic features of the sub-regions of

China’s Interior: the Northeast, Central China, and the South.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Interior

107) What region of China was labeled the “rustbelt” during the 1990s?

a) The Northeast

b) The South

c) Central China

d) Xijang

e) Xinjiang

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the location and main geographic features of the sub-regions of

China’s Interior: the Northeast, Central China, and the South.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Interior

108) What region of China allows cross-border migrations of Vietnamese migrant farm workers?

a) The Northeast

b) The South

c) Central China

d) eastern region

e) western region

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss the location and main geographic features of the sub-regions of

China’s Interior: the Northeast, Central China, and the South.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Interior

109) How many Autonomous Regions does China control not primarily populated by Han-Chinese?

a) 1

b) 2

c) 3

d) 4

e) 5

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss and explain the growing presence of China in its western periphery and distinguish between Xizang (Tibet) and Xinjiang.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Western Periphery

110) Which province is centered on Tibetan-Buddhist culture?

a) Xinjiang

b) Xizang

c) Nei Mongol

d) Jiangsu

e) Shandong

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss and explain the growing presence of China in its western periphery and distinguish between Xizang (Tibet) and Xinjiang.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Western Periphery

111) Which province housed China’s original space program?

a) Xinjiang

b) Anhui

c) Nei Mongol

d) Hebei

e) Shandong

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss and explain the growing presence of China in its western periphery and distinguish between Xizang (Tibet) and Xinjiang.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: China’s Western Periphery

112) This country contains the Gobi Desert.

a) China

b) North Korea

c) Nigeria

d) Mongolia

e) Russia

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Mongolia’s economic challenges, geopolitical situation, and some of the challenges facing its capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Mongolia

113) What area in East Asia contains ger districts?

a) China

b) South Korea

c) Japan

d) Taiwan

e) Mongolia

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Mongolia’s economic challenges, geopolitical situation, and some of the challenges facing its capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Mongolia

114) What significantly contributes to air pollution near Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia?

a) factories

b) blowing sand

c) smoke from coal and wood fires

d) mining dust

e) None of the answers is correct.

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Mongolia’s economic challenges, geopolitical situation, and some of the challenges facing its capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Mongolia

115) Taiwan is a medium sized island in East Asia. How high are its highest peaks?

a) 500 to 1,000 meters (1,640 to 3281 ft)

b) 1,001 to 1,500 meters (3,284 to 4,921 ft)

c) 1,501 to 2,000 meters (4,925 to 6,562 ft)

d) 2,001 to 3,000 meters (6,565 to 9,843 ft)

e) Over 3,000 meters (Over 9,843 ft)

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Taiwan’s general geographic features and economic and political relation to China

Standard 1: Bloom's || Knowledge

Section Reference: Taiwan

116) Review Figure 10-7. Was the Chinese SEZ laid out for the purpose of attracting Taiwanese investment in China?

A map shows the economic geography of East Asia. The original Special Economic Zones of China are centered (from north to south) on the cities of Tianjin (on the northeast coast of the Yellow Sea), Shanghai (on the East China Sea coast), Xiamen and Shantou (across the strait from Taiwan), Xianggang and Macau (on the South China Sea coast), and Haikou (on Hainan Island). The major urban-economic regions of East Asia encompass the Japanese cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka; Busan, Seoul, and Incheon-Songdo in South Korea; Harbin, Shenyang, Tianjin, Beijing, Baotou, Xian, Zhengzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Guangzhou in China, and Taipei in Taiwan. Nuclear power plants extensively line the Japanese coasts and include areas such as Sapporo and Sendai, the Yellow Sea coast of North and South Korea, and regions along Chongjin and regions around Shanghai and Xianggang on the east coast of China. Major highways are densest in the eastern half of China, but individual highways and rail lines extend to Lhasa in Tibet, Kashgar, Wenquan, and Ürümqi in the west, Sukbaatar north of Ulaanbaatar, and Khabarovsk in Russia to the northeast. The Korean Peninsula and Japan also have an elaborate rail and highway network.

a) Shenzhen

b) Zhuhai

c) Hainan Island

d) Xiamen

e) Pudong

Difficulty: Medium

Learning Objective: Discuss Taiwan’s general geographic features and economic and political relation to China

Standard 1: Bloom's || Application

Section Reference: Taiwan

© John Wiley & Sons, Inc. or the author, All rights reserved. Instructors who are authorized users of this course are permitted to download these materials and use them in connection with the course. Except as permitted herein or by law, no part of these materials should be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise.

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Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
10
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Chapter 10 The East Asian Realm
Author:
Jan Nijman

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