Lesson Y8-U03-L02
The Triangular Trade How It Worked Quiz: KS3 History, Unit 9
20 questions
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Lesson Y8-U03-L02, The Triangular Trade How It Worked: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 History (National Curriculum), Unit 9: Year 8: Slavery, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which three continents were linked by the transatlantic triangular trade?
- Europe, Africa, Americas
- Americas, Asia, Australia
- Asia, Europe, Africa
- Europe, Antarctica, Africa
-
What was carried from Europe to Africa on the first side of the triangle?
- Raw sugar
- Enslaved people
- Manufactured goods
- Cash crops
-
What was the name of the forced Atlantic crossing from Africa to the Americas?
- Triangular Route
- Middle Passage
- Commodity Run
- Sugar Voyage
-
Which crops were carried from the Americas back to Europe on Side 3?
- Wheat, barley, oats
- Sugar, tobacco, cotton
- Rice, tea, spices
- Apples, pears, grapes
-
How long did the Atlantic crossing usually take?
- 6 to 8 days
- 6 to 8 weeks
- 6 to 8 hours
- 6 to 8 months
-
What was a plantation in the context of the transatlantic slave trade?
- Shipbuilding dock
- European factory
- Huge cash-crop farm
- African trading post
-
Why do historians use the term 'enslaved person' rather than 'slave'?
- Highlights economic value
- Emphasises human identity
- Describes legal status
- Indicates voluntary work
-
In what year did Britain abolish its slave trade?
- 1807
- 1900
- 1738
- 1791
-
Which 1791 revolt by enslaved people created a free state in the Caribbean?
- American Revolution
- French Revolution
- Glorious Revolution
- Haitian Revolution
-
What were Maroon communities?
- Royal trading posts
- Escaped slave settlements
- European plantation homes
- African royal palaces
-
Which commodity was the biggest money-maker on Side 3 of the triangle?
- Iron
- Sugar
- Cotton
- Timber
-
How did merchants profit on every side of the triangular trade?
- Crops were given away
- Goods bought enslaved people
- Slaves bought cheap guns
- Trade was charitable
-
How many continents were linked in the triangular trade route?
- Four continents
- Five continents
- Two continents
- Three continents
-
What does a trader's phrase 'for a good number' mean in context?
- Large crop yields
- High gold coins
- Good weather conditions
- Many enslaved people
-
Which goods did European traders carry to West Africa?
- Gold and ivory
- Guns and cloth
- Sugar and tobacco
- Raw cotton
-
What does the transatlantic trade data show about the 1700s?
- Sharp volume growth
- Constant annual totals
- Complete trade halt
- Steady trade decline
-
What do statistics and bars on charts of the slave trade represent?
- Factory production
- Individual human lives
- Ship cargo weights
- Financial profits
-
Which groups profited most financially from the triangular trade?
- African village chiefs
- Caribbean dock sailors
- Enslaved field workers
- Merchants and planters
-
Why did enslaved people profit nothing from the transatlantic trade?
- Treated as property
- Fined for escape
- Taxed by kings
- Paid low wages
-
What major movement caused the transatlantic slave trade to decline by 1807?
- Industrial Revolution
- Navigation Acts
- Agricultural Reform
- Abolition movement
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