Making And Using Timelines Final Quiz
5 Questions
Settings
-
+
Now that you have studied and created a timeline, you will take the quiz again--without all of the clues.
Questions and Answers
- 1.The word chronology means...
- A.
Drawing a timeline
- B.
The arrangement of events in the order they occurred
- C.
Events in history
- 2.
![A timeline's span is the amount of time between its starting point and its ending point. What is the span of the Egyptian timeline in the picture?]( "A timeline's span is the amount of time between its starting point and its ending point. What is the span of the Egyptian timeline in the picture?")
A timeline's span is the amount of time between its starting point and its ending point. What is the span of the Egyptian timeline in the picture?- A.
1,000 years exactly
- B.
About 2,000 years
- C.
Over 3,000 years
- 3.
![When you make a timeline, it is essential that you divide the span in even segments. In the Egyptian timeline below, what are the segments?]( "When you make a timeline, it is essential that you divide the span in even segments. In the Egyptian timeline below, what are the segments?")
When you make a timeline, it is essential that you divide the span in even segments. In the Egyptian timeline below, what are the segments?- A.
Each year
- B.
Every 100 years
- C.
Every 500 years
- 4.
![Reading events. Looking at the new Egyptian timeline below, what is your best guess as to when the Step Pyramids were built?]( "Reading events. Looking at the new Egyptian timeline below, what is your best guess as to when the Step Pyramids were built?")
Reading events. Looking at the new Egyptian timeline below, what is your best guess as to when the Step Pyramids were built?- A.
2,900 BC
- B.
2,600 BC
- C.
2,300 BC
- 5.
![How long is the span of this timeline (the part that you can see here)?]( "How long is the span of this timeline (the part that you can see here)?")
How long is the span of this timeline (the part that you can see here)?- A.
500 years
- B.
1,000 years
- C.
1,500 years
- D.
2,000 years
Back to top