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A History of Asia INSTRUCTOR’S MANUAL/TEST BANK to accompany RHOADS MURPHEY A HISTORY OF ASIA Fifth Edition prepared by Christopher Gerteis Coastal Carolina University New York Boston San Francisco London Toronto Sydney Tokyo Singapore Madrid Mexico City Munich Paris Cape Town Hong Kong Montreal This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their courses and assessing student learning. Dissemination or sale of any part of this work (including on the World Wide Web) will destroy the integrity of the work and is not permitted. The work and materials from it should never be made available to students except by instructors using the accompanying text in their classes. All recipients of this work are expected to abide by these restrictions and to honor the intended pedagogical purposes and the needs of other instructors who rely on these materials. Instructor’s Manual to accompany Rhoads Murphey, A History of Asia, Fifth Edition Copyright ©2006 Pearson Education All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Instructors may reproduce portions of this book for classroom use only. All other reproductions are strictly prohibited without prior permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. ISBN: 0-321-35742-6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-OPM-08 07 06 05 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ……………………………………………………………………………….1 THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS...................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 3 Monsoon Asia as a Unit of Study CHAPTER 1................................................................................................................ 6 Prehistoric Asia CHAPTER 2.............................................................................................................. 12 Asian Religions and Their Cultures CHAPTER 3.............................................................................................................. 20 The Traditional Societies of Asia CHAPTER 4.............................................................................................................. 27 The Civilization of Ancient India CHAPTER 5.............................................................................................................. 35 The Civilization of Ancient China CHAPTER 6.............................................................................................................. 44 Medieval India CHAPTER 7.............................................................................................................. 50 Early and Medieval Southeast Asia CHAPTER 8.............................................................................................................. 57 China: A Golden Age CHAPTER 9.............................................................................................................. 63 Early, Classical, and Medieval Japan and Korea CHAPTER 10............................................................................................................ 72 Mughal India and Central Asia CHAPTER 11............................................................................................................ 79 New Imperial Splendor in China: The Ming Dynasty CHAPTER 12............................................................................................................ 86 The West Arrives in Asia CHAPTER 13............................................................................................................ 94 Manchu China and Tokugawa Japan CHAPTER 14........................................................................................................... 102 The Rise of British Power in India CHAPTER 15........................................................................................................... 111 The Triumph of Imperialism in Asia CHAPTER 16.......................................................................................................... 121 Subjugation, Nationalism, and Revolution in China and India CHAPTER 17.......................................................................................................... 130 The Struggle for Asia, 1920-1945 CHAPTER 18.......................................................................................................... 140 Revival and Revolution in Japan and China CHAPTER 19.......................................................................................................... 150 Korea and Southeast Asia in the Modern World CHAPTER 20.......................................................................................................... 161 South Asia: Independence, Political Division, and Development CHAPTER 21.......................................................................................................... 170 Asia at the Start of the Twenty-First Century PREFACE Most instructors have some academic background on at least one country or region of Asia but may not be learned in all regions and time periods. This instructor’s manual assumes that the instructor possesses little or no knowledge of the subject. We hope this manual will help instructors use A History of Asia to its full potential by allowing them to shape its use around a course (e.g., South Asia one semester/year, East Asia the next, or all of ancient Asia and then the modern era) as needed. Each chapter of this instructor’s manual is divided into four sections: 1. Outline of Main Ideas. This section identifies primary ideas, figures, and events contained in the respective A History of Asia chapter. After a chapter has been read, the chapter outlines can provide a review of key points. 2. Questions for Class Discussion. These questions, not included in the main text, are intended to provide instructors with supplemental information about certain topics for discussion and/or stimulate student interest in further research. 3. Essay Questions. These questions, also not included in the main text, may be used in class discussion and/or exam format. Basic answers can be gleaned from the text but may be supplemented by additional research (as the result of a homework assignment) or in the course of discussion between students. 4. Multiple Choice Questions. The multiple choice questions have been designed for use in testing or for reading quizzes. They emphasize basic factual recognition and analysis. THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS Questions for Class Discussion • Where is Asia relative to where we are now? East or West? North or South? • What is Asia? Who is Asian? • What are some of your impressions of (list a few countries)? • Why do you think you have these impressions? • What do you think your first impressions say about you? Introduction to the Different Geographical Regions of Asia • South Asia: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan • East Asia: China, Japan, North and South Korea, Taiwan • Peninsular Southeast Asia: Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Myanmar (Burma). (Myanmar is grouped with Southeast Asia due to shared cultural traits, even though geographically it is a part of South Asia.) • Island Southeast Asia: Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines • Northern/Central Asia: Mongolia along with the peoples of the western regions of China and those with Asian ties living in the former Soviet Union 2 INTRODUCTION Monsoon Asia as a Unit of Study It is imperative that students understand the significance of the monsoon. The majority of Asians work in agriculture, and for them the rains mean survival. QUESTIONS FOR CLASS DISCUSSION 1. Why do people celebrate the coming of the monsoon rains? • People are known to dance in the streets at the arrival of the monsoons, not only because the rains are vitally important to agriculture and thus life itself, but also because in some places they are notoriously unreliable. 2. What are some of the social similarities of monsoon Asia? • In general, the cultures of Monsoon Asia tend to distrust individualism and emphasize group effort and welfare. Most Asians highly value education and family networks. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS 1. Which of the following is NOT one of the western borders of Asia? a. the Suez Canal b. the Persian Gulf c. the Ural Mountains d. the Bosphorus at Istanbul 2. The “Summer Monsoon” does NOT affect: a. India. b. Burma. c. Indonesia. d. Thailand. 3 3. The “Winter Monsoon” supplies rain for: a. China. b. Vietnam. c. Pakistan. d. Java. 4. The first Asian civilizations began: a. in and around river valleys. b. in the mountains. c. on the coast. d. in the southern island regions. 5. Which of the following is NOT considered to be a marginal region of China? a. Tibet b. Mongolia c. Bhutan d. Xinjiang 6. Which of the following is NOT a subregion of Monsoon Asia? a. Japan b. India c. China d. Siberia 7. Population densities in Asia are generally: a. high. b. low. c. about the same as those of the West. d. low, except for those of China. 8. In Monsoon Asia, which means of economic subsistence has generally dominated? a. agriculture b. commerce c. industry d. none of the above 9. In most Asian cultures, women married and moved in with their husbands’ families. The major exception is: a. China. b. Japan. c. India. d. Southeast Asia. 4 10. Which of the following is NOT widely or heavily valued within Asian cultures? a. education b. individual privacy c. family d. deference to age ANSWER SECTION 1. B 2. C 3. D 4. A
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