Question
Question
Of the following statements, which one MOST accurately represents Koryo culture?
(1 point)
Responses
Traditional dress of Korean women mirrored that of Chinese women.
Traditional dress of Korean women mirrored that of Chinese women.
Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.
Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.
Only aristocrats could own property in Korea.
Only aristocrats could own property in Korea.
Koreans had their own unique religion and discouraged people from practicing Buddhism.
Koreans had their own unique religion and discouraged people from practicing Buddhism.
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Of the following statements, which one MOST accurately represents Koryo culture?
(1 point)
Responses
Traditional dress of Korean women mirrored that of Chinese women.
Traditional dress of Korean women mirrored that of Chinese women.
Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.
Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.
Only aristocrats could own property in Korea.
Only aristocrats could own property in Korea.
Koreans had their own unique religion and discouraged people from practicing Buddhism.
Koreans had their own unique religion and discouraged people from practicing Buddhism.
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Answers
GPT-4o mini
The statement that MOST accurately represents Koryo culture is:
**Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.**
During the Koryo Dynasty, while there were social hierarchies in place, the civil service examinations allowed for more merit-based opportunities, and not only aristocrats could take these exams. This was a significant aspect of Koryo culture that distinguished it from other systems where access was more strictly controlled.
The other statements either contain inaccuracies or do not represent the broader characteristics of Koryo culture as effectively. For example, traditional Korean dress (hanbok) developed its own distinct style rather than merely mirroring Chinese dress.
**Civil service exams and government jobs were open to all Koreans.**
During the Koryo Dynasty, while there were social hierarchies in place, the civil service examinations allowed for more merit-based opportunities, and not only aristocrats could take these exams. This was a significant aspect of Koryo culture that distinguished it from other systems where access was more strictly controlled.
The other statements either contain inaccuracies or do not represent the broader characteristics of Koryo culture as effectively. For example, traditional Korean dress (hanbok) developed its own distinct style rather than merely mirroring Chinese dress.