Question
Which statements about Ghana's trade are accurate?
Choose all correct answers.
Responses
Ghanaian blacksmiths produced high-quality trade goods out of copper and tin.
Ghanaian blacksmiths produced high-quality trade goods out of copper and tin.
Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.
Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.
Silk and salt were the two main items traded in Ghana.
Silk and salt were the two main items traded in Ghana.
Gold and iron were the two metals that led to the prosperity of the kingdom of Ghana.
Choose all correct answers.
Responses
Ghanaian blacksmiths produced high-quality trade goods out of copper and tin.
Ghanaian blacksmiths produced high-quality trade goods out of copper and tin.
Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.
Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.
Silk and salt were the two main items traded in Ghana.
Silk and salt were the two main items traded in Ghana.
Gold and iron were the two metals that led to the prosperity of the kingdom of Ghana.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The accurate statements about Ghana's trade are:
1. **Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.**
2. **Gold and iron were the two metals that led to the prosperity of the kingdom of Ghana.**
The other two statements about Ghanaian blacksmiths producing goods out of copper and tin, and that silk and salt were the main items traded, are not accurate in the context of historical Ghana's trade practices. Gold and iron were indeed more significant to the economy and trade of the kingdom.
1. **Ghanaians used "silent trade," bartering goods without speaking to one another.**
2. **Gold and iron were the two metals that led to the prosperity of the kingdom of Ghana.**
The other two statements about Ghanaian blacksmiths producing goods out of copper and tin, and that silk and salt were the main items traded, are not accurate in the context of historical Ghana's trade practices. Gold and iron were indeed more significant to the economy and trade of the kingdom.