UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY School of Economics and Finance 200079 Derivatives INTERIM TEST (KEY) PARRAMATTA Spring Session 2012 TIME ALLOWED: 1 hour FORMAT: 20 multiple-choice questions WEIGHTING OF EXAMINATION: 30% SUBJECT CO-ORDINATOR: Dr. I. Nalson SCIENTIFIC (NON-PROGRAMMABLE) CALCULATORS AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DICTIONARIES ARE PERMITTED NAME: ____________________________________ STUDENT NUMBER:__________________________ TUTORIAL TIME ____________________________
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OLD IMPERIALISM VS. NEW IMPERIALISM DIFFERENCES |Categories |Old Imperialism |New Imperialism | | |1450-1650 |1870-1914 | |Economic Causes |“God‚ Glory‚ and Gold” |Cheap‚ certain raw materials—metals‚
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Asia Sub-Saharan Africa 2008 Analyze the change and continuities in commerce in the Indian Ocean region from 650 C.E. to 1750 C.E. 2009 Analyze continuities and changes in patterns of interactions along the Silk Road from 200 B.C.E. to 1450 C.E. 2010 Describe and explain continuities
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BCE to 600 CE B. Post-Classical Period 1. Early Post-Classical: 600 to 1000 CE Muslims to Crusades 2. High Post-Classical Period: 1000 to 1250 CE Crusades to Mongols 3. Late Post-Classical Period: 1250 to 1450 CE Mongols to Collapse C. Early Modern Period 1. 1450 to 1600 CE: Spain‚ Portugal‚ Asian Gunpowder Empires 2. 1600 to 1750 CE: English‚ Dutch‚ French‚ and Russians Ascendant D. Modern Period 1. 1750 – 1800 CE: The Enlightenment and 1st Industrial Revolution
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CCOT ESSAY During the Early Modern Period the world was experiencing many changes‚ some of which included religion. There were many changes in religion in Western Europe during the Early Modern Period (1450-1750) including changes in the Roman Catholic Church‚ due to the Protestant Reformation‚ and the creation of the Church of England; however‚ a constant throughout this period was the fact that Western Europe remained predominately Christian. At the beginning of the Early Modern Era most of
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PART II‚ UNIT IV:1750-1914 The era between 1750 and 1914 C.E. was one of clear Europeanhegemony. In the previous era (1450 to 1750 C.E.)‚ Europeans hadtilted the balance of world power away from Asia‚ where powerfulcivilizations had existed since ancient times. However‚ despitegrowing European influence based on sea trade and colonization‚ majorland-based empires in Asia still influenced long-distance trade andshaped political and economic conditions around them. In this era‚Europe not only dominated
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How Far was the ambition of Richard of York the key cause to the civil strife (unrest) in England between 1450 and 1461? It can be argued that the civil strife in England during the years 1450-1461 was the consequence of Richard of York’s ambition to be king of England. Although this is an important cause to the civil strife’s occurrence it is however not the most significant or key cause to the civil strife as the personality‚ actions and incomptenance of Henry VI as king of England is the major
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Prompt B: Analyze continuities and changes in patterns of interactions along the Silk Roads from 200 BCE to 1450 CE. The silk road remained pretty much the same between 200 BCE to 1450 CE. During this time disease‚ culture and trade spread all around from Asian to European markets. The Silk Road started as a trade route between Europe and Asia. Asians prospered from exporting goods such as silk‚ spices‚ porcelain‚ and jade‚ to Europeans who were interested in luxury items. It quickly turned in
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September 3‚ 2013 Class 1 Professor Graham Caldwell INTRODUCTION TO KIN 297G Neuromechanics of Human Motion Biomechanics Motor control What would I need to study‚ understand‚ teach the activity? Basics of flight Design of wing suit Control of flight path Muscular requirements Motor learning Execution of rolls‚ somersaults Sensory systems What questions do you have? How would you answer them? Study of Human Motion Clinical medicine (people who have difficulty moving) Sporting environments (people
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„Why do countries trade with each other? Show‚ using examples‚ why this may be to do with the principle of comparative advantage.” In the modern world‚ there is no country that can produce as much as is needed. Countries trade with each other to obtain products and services‚ which they do not have or are unable to produce. Some goods may be unobtainable for certain countries‚ but a lot of things which could be produced are nevertheless imported. Why is it so? Why is it that the country doesn’t want
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