CAPE Caribbean Studies

A : Matrifocal family B : Neolocal family C : Extended family D : Single-parent household

A : Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions B : Droughts and heat waves C : Deforestation and soil exhaustion D : Flooding and coral bleaching

A : Every territory developed from exactly the same historical experience. B : Only European traditions influence contemporary Caribbean culture. C : Caribbean societies contain no important cultural differences. D : The region reflects contributions from Indigenous, African, European, Asian and later migrant groups.

A : Oral traditions B : Driving practices C : Imported fashion trends D : Commercial advertising

A : Britain B : Spain C : The Netherlands D : Germany

A : Political lobbying B : Religious syncretism C : Industrial action D : Electoral participation

A : The shipment of Caribbean sugar and rum to Europe B : The movement of manufactured goods from Europe to West Africa C : The movement of captured Africans from inland communities to the coast D : The forced transportation of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic to the Americas

A : A collection of people belonging to one racial group B : A territory controlled by a single political party C : A group of people who share institutions, relationships and a common way of life D : A set of religious customs practised by a small community

A : Planting trees along exposed slopes B : Repeatedly cultivating the same crop without restoring soil nutrients C : Constructing terraces D : Growing cover crops between harvests

A : Every territory should surrender all decision-making power to regional institutions. B : A territory should protect its sovereignty and national interests. C : Countries should remove all cultural differences. D : Governments should prohibit communication with neighbouring states.