SAT Prep - Question List

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471. The Mongols: More than just Another Nomadic Tribe

The Mongol people were an atypical nomadic people. Unlike other nomads, these warriors were not farmers, nor did they contribute to the development of civilizations. Their focus was simple: overtaking and dominating others.
While farming was not advantageous for the Mongols, they did seek to domesticate animals. This sufficed in enriching their food supply and their ability to create other products. Additionally, their culture was void of elaborate designs; there were no impressive agricultural wonders produced by the Mongols, instead they worked to promote equality across the boundaries of gender stereotypes.
While many cultures saw women as inferior to men, the Mongolians saw women as invaluable contributors. Mongolian women made many contributions, serving as mentors and outspoken members of society regarding military matters. In short, the Mongolians realized that it took everyone working together to maintain supremacy and dominance.
Without a doubt, the Mongols were unique in their warrior-like ways. Certainly, they do not fit the stereotypical concept of a pastoral nomadic tribe.



What made the Mongols so different from others living in the same time frame?
  1. The Mongols domesticated animals.
  2. The Mongols did not focus on architectural design.
  3. The Mongols were much more powerful than other tribes.
  4. The Mongols did not focus on agriculture.
  5. All of the above.
472. The Mongols: More than just Another Nomadic Tribe

The Mongol people were an atypical nomadic people. Unlike other nomads, these warriors were not farmers, nor did they contribute to the development of civilizations. Their focus was simple: overtaking and dominating others.
While farming was not advantageous for the Mongols, they did seek to domesticate animals. This sufficed in enriching their food supply and their ability to create other products. Additionally, their culture was void of elaborate designs; there were no impressive agricultural wonders produced by the Mongols, instead they worked to promote equality across the boundaries of gender stereotypes.
While many cultures saw women as inferior to men, the Mongolians saw women as invaluable contributors. Mongolian women made many contributions, serving as mentors and outspoken members of society regarding military matters. In short, the Mongolians realized that it took everyone working together to maintain supremacy and dominance.
Without a doubt, the Mongols were unique in their warrior-like ways. Certainly, they do not fit the stereotypical concept of a pastoral nomadic tribe.



How did other nomadic tribes LIKELY feel about the Mongols?
  1. They admired the Mongols.
  2. They feared the Mongols.
  3. They assisted the Mongols, due to a great sense of respect.
  4. They hated the Mongols and frequently attacked these warriors.
473. The Mongols: More than just Another Nomadic Tribe

The Mongol people were an atypical nomadic people. Unlike other nomads, these warriors were not farmers, nor did they contribute to the development of civilizations. Their focus was simple: overtaking and dominating others.
While farming was not advantageous for the Mongols, they did seek to domesticate animals. This sufficed in enriching their food supply and their ability to create other products. Additionally, their culture was void of elaborate designs; there were no impressive agricultural wonders produced by the Mongols, instead they worked to promote equality across the boundaries of gender stereotypes.
While many cultures saw women as inferior to men, the Mongolians saw women as invaluable contributors. Mongolian women made many contributions, serving as mentors and outspoken members of society regarding military matters. In short, the Mongolians realized that it took everyone working together to maintain supremacy and dominance.
Without a doubt, the Mongols were unique in their warrior-like ways. Certainly, they do not fit the stereotypical concept of a pastoral nomadic tribe.



What does the phrase “void of elaborate designs” from the passage MOST LIKELY mean?
  1. There were immense structures created by the Mongol warriors.
  2. Many animals were used for domestication, rather than farming.
  3. No elaborate crops were designed by the Mongols.
  4. The Mongols did not create immense architectural displays.
474. The Mongols: More than just Another Nomadic Tribe

The Mongol people were an atypical nomadic people. Unlike other nomads, these warriors were not farmers, nor did they contribute to the development of civilizations. Their focus was simple: overtaking and dominating others.
While farming was not advantageous for the Mongols, they did seek to domesticate animals. This sufficed in enriching their food supply and their ability to create other products. Additionally, their culture was void of elaborate designs; there were no impressive agricultural wonders produced by the Mongols, instead they worked to promote equality across the boundaries of gender stereotypes.
While many cultures saw women as inferior to men, the Mongolians saw women as invaluable contributors. Mongolian women made many contributions, serving as mentors and outspoken members of society regarding military matters. In short, the Mongolians realized that it took everyone working together to maintain supremacy and dominance.
Without a doubt, the Mongols were unique in their warrior-like ways. Certainly, they do not fit the stereotypical concept of a pastoral nomadic tribe.



Given that the Mongols did not grow crops, they relied on which of the following for food?
  1. Gifts from other nomadic tribes.
  2. Hunting.
  3. Animal reproduction.
  4. Taming animals.
  5. Both C and D are correct.
475. The Mongols: More than just Another Nomadic Tribe

The Mongol people were an atypical nomadic people. Unlike other nomads, these warriors were not farmers, nor did they contribute to the development of civilizations. Their focus was simple: overtaking and dominating others.
While farming was not advantageous for the Mongols, they did seek to domesticate animals. This sufficed in enriching their food supply and their ability to create other products. Additionally, their culture was void of elaborate designs; there were no impressive agricultural wonders produced by the Mongols, instead they worked to promote equality across the boundaries of gender stereotypes.
While many cultures saw women as inferior to men, the Mongolians saw women as invaluable contributors. Mongolian women made many contributions, serving as mentors and outspoken members of society regarding military matters. In short, the Mongolians realized that it took everyone working together to maintain supremacy and dominance.
Without a doubt, the Mongols were unique in their warrior-like ways. Certainly, they do not fit the stereotypical concept of a pastoral nomadic tribe.



Which of the following was the MOST IRONIC about the Mongols’ behavior?
  1. They were warriors, yet respected all women.
  2. They were kind to animals.
  3. They did not want to be noticed for their inventions.
  4. None of the above.

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