How trade, towns and guilds grew in the Middle Ages

Grade 7 Social Studies Worksheet

NameDate

Circle the best answer.

  1. In the fair chain, one box leads to two effects. Which box is it, Pia asks?

    • Merchants meet in one place
    • No box in the chain leads to two effects
    • The fair towns grow busy
    • Cloth is traded
  2. In the Hansa chain, protecting trade leads to two effects. What are they, Ren asks?

    • Protecting trade led to one effect and no more
    • Lübeck closed its port
    • Robbery grew
    • More towns joined, and trade spread
  3. Why can one cause have two effects, Tala asks?

    • One change can set off several results
    • Causes do not repeat
    • Effects come before causes
    • Each cause has exactly one effect, no more
  4. How many Champagne fairs were held each year, Zee asks?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • One
    • Sixty
    • Six
    • Twelve
  5. Which goods did the fairs link, Ari asks?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • Grain from Champagne alone
    • Silk from China and gold from far-off Africa
    • Low Countries cloth and Italian dyers
    • Fish from the Baltic
  6. Where did the Hanseatic League begin, Bo asks?

    • Troyes and Provins, in Champagne
    • Paris
    • Lübeck and other North German towns
    • Genoa
  7. The fair towns stood where old Roman roads crossed, near rivers. Why would that help a fair, Esme asks?

    • Roads kept merchants away
    • The Romans themselves held the fairs
    • Merchants could reach them easily
    • Rivers stopped trade
  8. Why would merchants join together in a league, Jun asks?

    • Because each of them lived in Champagne
    • To stop trading
    • To make robbery easier
    • To protect their trade together
  9. Six fairs a year, spread through the year, rotated around Champagne. Why might a cycle of fairs help merchants, Kira asks?

    • Merchants could trade once in a lifetime
    • Merchants could trade at many times of year
    • Fairs banned travel
    • Fairs ran at one time together
  10. Luz's note says, "The fairs made the merchants travel there." Which fix is right?

    Use the picture in question 9.

    • Change it: the fairs drew merchants to meet
    • Change "fairs" to "farms"
    • Leave it: merchants were forced to travel there
    • Change "merchants" to "farmers"
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How trade, towns and guilds grew in the Middle Ages

Answer Key - Grade 7 Social Studies Worksheet

Circle the best answer.

  1. In the fair chain, one box leads to two effects. Which box is it, Pia asks?

    • Merchants meet in one place
    • No box in the chain leads to two effects
    • The fair towns grow busy
    • Cloth is traded
  2. In the Hansa chain, protecting trade leads to two effects. What are they, Ren asks?

    • Protecting trade led to one effect and no more
    • Lübeck closed its port
    • Robbery grew
    • More towns joined, and trade spread
  3. Why can one cause have two effects, Tala asks?

    • One change can set off several results
    • Causes do not repeat
    • Effects come before causes
    • Each cause has exactly one effect, no more
  4. How many Champagne fairs were held each year, Zee asks?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • One
    • Sixty
    • Six
    • Twelve
  5. Which goods did the fairs link, Ari asks?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • Grain from Champagne alone
    • Silk from China and gold from far-off Africa
    • Low Countries cloth and Italian dyers
    • Fish from the Baltic
  6. Where did the Hanseatic League begin, Bo asks?

    • Troyes and Provins, in Champagne
    • Paris
    • Lübeck and other North German towns
    • Genoa
  7. The fair towns stood where old Roman roads crossed, near rivers. Why would that help a fair, Esme asks?

    • Roads kept merchants away
    • The Romans themselves held the fairs
    • Merchants could reach them easily
    • Rivers stopped trade
  8. Why would merchants join together in a league, Jun asks?

    • Because each of them lived in Champagne
    • To stop trading
    • To make robbery easier
    • To protect their trade together
  9. Six fairs a year, spread through the year, rotated around Champagne. Why might a cycle of fairs help merchants, Kira asks?

    • Merchants could trade once in a lifetime
    • Merchants could trade at many times of year
    • Fairs banned travel
    • Fairs ran at one time together
  10. Luz's note says, "The fairs made the merchants travel there." Which fix is right?

    Use the picture in question 9.

    • Change it: the fairs drew merchants to meet
    • Change "fairs" to "farms"
    • Leave it: merchants were forced to travel there
    • Change "merchants" to "farmers"