Test Bank Chapter 12 Islam—The Way Of Submission To Allah - World’s Religions 4e Complete Test Bank by William A. Young. DOCX document preview.
Chapter Twelve: Islam—The Way of Submission to Allah
In this test bank for World Religions, Fourth Edition, there is a new system for identifying the difficulty of the questions. Questions are now tagged according to four levels of learning. Think of these four levels as moving from lower-level to higher-level cognitive reasoning. The four levels are:
REMEMBER: A question involving recall of key terms or factual material.
UNDERSTAND: A question testing comprehension of more complex ideas.
APPLY: A question applying anthropological knowledge to some new situation.
ANALYZE: A question requiring identifying elements of an argument and their interrelationship.
Types of Questions
Level of Difficulty | Multiple Choice | Essay | Total Questions |
Remember | 18 | 0 | 18 |
Understand | 10 | 2 | 12 |
Apply | 0 | 4 | 4 |
Analyze | 0 | 6 | 6 |
Totals | 28 | 12 | 40 |
Multiple Choice Questions
- According to Muslim teaching, the truth of Islam was first revealed to __________.
- Abraham
- Adam
- Jesus Christ
- Moses
- Muhammad
(REMEMBER; p. 235)
- The high god of tribal polytheism in seventh century C.E. Arabia was called __________.
- Ahura Mazda
- Allah
- Jehovah
- Jinn
- Yahweh
(REMEMBER; p. 236)
- The first convert to the new revelation brought by the prophet Muhammad was __________.
- Abu Bakr
- ’Ali
- his wife, Khadija
- Mecca
- Omar
(REMEMBER; p. 236)
- Approximately one of every __________ persons in the world today is a Muslim.
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 10
- 25
(REMEMBER; p. 235)
- The name “Islam” is from the Arabic word that means both __________.
- the beginning and the end
- emptiness and nothingness
- love and forgiveness
- power and glory
- submission and peace
(REMEMBER; p. 235)
- Muhammad’s __________ marks the beginning of the Muslim calendar.
- baptism
- birth
- death
- journey from Mecca to Medina
- victory over his Meccan opponents
(REMEMBER; p. 237)
- Muslims believe that the Qur’an __________.
- includes such holy words that it can never be read aloud in its original language (Arabic)
- was divinely revealed to Moses on Sinai
- was divinely revealed to Muhammad through the angel Gabriel
- was divinely revealed to Muhammad through the Jinn
- was revealed to Muhammad directly by Allah
(UNDERSTAND; p. 238)
- Muhammad’s first actual successor (caliph) was his __________.
- cousin, Uthman
- friend, Abu Bakr
- friend, ’Umar
- son-in-law, ’Ali
- wife, Khadija
(REMEMBER; p. 238)
- The __________ Empire was the most powerful in the world during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries C.E.
- ’Abbassid
- Iranian
- Moghul
- Ottoman
- Ummayad
(REMEMBER; p. 239–40)
- In circumstances in which the Qur’an does not provide direct guidance, Sunni Muslims appeal to the hadith, __________.
- an analogy from the teachings of the Qur’an
- the best judgment of the ruling Ayatollah
- the consensus of the modern Muslim community where a decision is needed
- laws found in the Jewish or Christian scriptures
- reports from the time of Muhammad, when he ruled in Medina
(REMEMBER; p. 241)
- According to Shi’ite Muslim teaching, the first legitimate successor to Muhammad was his __________.
- cousin, Uthman
- friend, Abu Bakr
- friend, ’Umar
- son-in-law, ’Ali
- wife, Khadija
(REMEMBER; p. 243)
- Shi’ite Muslims emphasize that, when the Mahdi comes, he will __________.
- inaugurate a new age of justice for all people
- kill all the infidels, Jews, and Christians
- prepare the way for the return of the Ayatollah Khomeini
- prepare the way for the return of Jesus Christ
- prepare the way for the return of Muhammad
(REMEMBER; p. 243)
- For the __________ Muslim movement, the conventional teachings of Islam are like a shell and its wisdom the kernel.
- Muslim Brotherhood
- Shi’ite
- Sufi
- Sunni
- Wahhabi
(UNDERSTAND; p. 244)
- The Sufi movement within Islam is most well-known for the affirmation that __________.
- Allah punishes the wicked with eternal fire
- the goal of human life is to be submerged into the love of God
- no one can ever attain union with God, who is totally transcendent
- the Qur’an is a purely human book rather than divine revelation
- the veneration of saints and pilgrimages to their tombs is a form of idolatry
(UNDERSTAND; p. 245)
- The __________ Muslim movement has been in alliance with the Sa’ud family of Arabia since its inception.
- Shi’ite
- Hezbullah
- Muslim Brotherhood
- Wahhabi
- Young Turks
(REMEMBER; p. 245)
- The Islamist Wahhabi movement is most noted for its teaching that __________.
- the goal of human life is fana, a “taste of God’s being.”
- men and women should be kept separate in public places
- a strict, simple lifestyle in accordance with Sharia is incumbent upon the poor; otherwise, they don’t deserve to receive zakat
- some forms of shirk are to be expected as part of getting along in the modern world
- Sufi veneration of saints is an important expression of devotion to God
(UNDERSTAND; p. 245)
- The Islamist Muslim Brotherhood was founded in __________.
- Arabia.
- Egypt.
- France
- Indonesia.
- Palestine.
(REMEMBER; p. 246)
- The leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, __________, often called “the godfather of Muslim extremist movements around the globe,” was executed by the Egyptian government in 1966.
- Hasan al-Banna
- Ibn-al Wahhabi
- Osama Bin Laden
- Ruhallah Musavi Khomeini
- Sayiid Qutb
(REMEMBER; p. 246)
- In the late 1980s members of the Muslim Brotherhood formed the __________ movement, which is committed to the armed liberation of Palestine from occupation by the State of Israel.
- Al-Qaeda
- Hamas
- Hezballah
- Taliban
- Wahhabi
(REMEMBER; p. 247)
- In 1996, the Islamist __________ movement seized power in Afghanistan and created the rigidly conservative Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.
- Al-Qaeda
- Hamas
- Hezballah
- Taliban
- Wahhabi
(REMEMBER; p. 247)
- With the support of the Islamist government of Afghanistan, __________ took refuge there in 1996 and established terrorist training camps to mount a global struggle to defend Islam from the influence of the West.
- Hasan al-Banna
- Ibn-al Wahhabi
- Osama Bin Laden
- Ruhallah Musavi Khomeini
- Sayiid Qutb
(UNDERSTAND; p. 248)
- In 1979, __________ came to power to lead the Islamic Republic of Iran.
- Hasan al-Banna
- Ibn-al Wahhabi
- Osama Bin Laden
- Ruhallah Musavi Khomeini
- Sayiid Qutb
(UNDERSTAND; p. 249)
- The Modernist Movement in Islam is noted for __________.
- a firm, apologetic stance against other religions
- stressing that social justice is at the heart of Islamic teaching
- strictly following Islamic tradition
- respecting the teachings of extreme Islamist groups
- viewing gender justice as an optional add-on once justice has been achieved in Muslim communities
(UNDERSTAND; pp. 250–251)
- The oft-repeated phrase in Muslim prayer, Allahu akbar, means “God is
- love
- male
- mistress of the heart
- most great.
- a trinity of father, son, and holy spirit
(REMEMBER; p. 254)
- The day of congregational prayer in Islam is __________.
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Sunday
(UNDERSTAND; p. 254)
- The “five pillars” of Islam include__________.
- affirmation of the Holy Trinity
- almsgiving
- monthly ritual sacrifices
- a once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage to Jerusalem
- three annual pilgrimage festivals
(UNDERSTAND; p. 255)
- When they arrive in Mecca at the beginning of the hajj, Muslims circumambulate the __________ seven times.
- Holy Qur’an
- kaaba
- site where Muhammad ascended into heaven
- tomb of Muhammad
- tomb of Abraham
(REMEMBER; p. 256)
- According to Muslim teaching, the “greater jihad” involves __________.
- aggressive war against nonbelievers
- armed conflict in defense of the Islamic faith
- the equivalent of Christian “just war” theory
- the individual Muslim’s struggle against all forms of inner evil
- pacifism
(UNDERSTAND; p. 257)
Essay Questions
- What in Muslim teaching helps to explain why it is one of the two fastest growing of the world’s major religions?
(ANALYZE) - Summarize the life story of the prophet Muhammad.
(UNDERSTAND) - What are the most important Muslim beliefs about the Holy Qur’an?
(APPLY) - Compare and contrast the Sunni and Shi’ite branches of Islam.
(ANALYZE) - How is sharia determined in Sunni Muslim communities?
(UNDERSTAND) - What are the different types of responses to the modern world in modern Islam?
(APPLY) - Compare basic Islamic teachings with the teachings of Zoroastrianism, (or Judaism or Christianity), using the “framework for understanding” religious worldviews developed in Chapter 1.
(ANALYZE) - List and describe the “five pillars” of Islam.
(APPLY) - Describe three of the movements within the Islamist revival in modern Islam. .
(APPLY) - Describe the concerns expressed by modernist Muslims and discuss their similarities and differences from those of Reform Jews.
(ANALYZE) - Using the “framework for understanding” religious worldviews developed in Chapter 1, describe the Muslim worldview.
(ANALYZE) - What are the distinctive features of the Sufi worldview?
(ANALYZE)
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