You need 100 copper for 1 silver and 100 silver for one WoW Gold. The fastest way to get WoW Gold is to buy it in the internet on WoW Gold Seller websites. You can get WoW Gold ingame, with farming, crafting and questing, but this ways are long and difficult ways to get WoW Gold.

• Dueling :- One versus one combat in a controlled environment. This cannot be done in cities. However, small towns and the areas immediately outside the entrances to capital cities are very popular for dueling.
• Battlegrounds :- Horde versus Alliance combat in a competitive environment. Players that win will receive ‘marks’ for the appropriate battleground, which are used as a sort of currency to purchase rewards from PvP vendors.
• Arena PvP System :- Organized on-going tournament that allow for matches that take place in instanced controlled environments between players of the same faction as well as the opposing. Available in 2v2, 3v3 and 5v5 formats. Players create teams and boost their Team Rating to earn Area Points by beating similarly rated teams.
• Random PVP :- Whenever a player character comes across another player character of the opposing faction whose PVP Flag is turned on (on PvP realms this flag will switch on whenever you go outside the low-level zones that your faction controls, although it can still be activated in these zones, or Sanctuary areas) that player can attack the other. This was often called “World PvP” before the introduction of zone-specific PvP combat goals, and often still is called by this name.
• World PvP
• PvP Zones

• Idol (Idols re Druid-specific relics, Relics replace Ranged Weapons for Druids, Paladins and Shamans, and typically give significant bonuses to a single spell rather than a general stat bonus of ranged weapons.)
• Libram (Librams are Paladin-specific relics. Relics replace Ranged Weapons for Druids, Paladins and Shamans, and typically give significant bonuses to a single spell rather than a general stat bonus of ranged weapons.)
• Totems (Totems are Shaman -specific relics. Relics replace Ranged Weapons for Druids, Paladins and Shamans, and typically give significant bonuses to a single spell rather than a general stat bonus of ranged weapons.)

Elite Monsters are much more powerful versions of their regular counterparts. They are typically either special quest monsters, or monsters that are found inside dungeons. They can be identified by an “Elite” tag next to their name and a special dragon border around their target window.

Monster Aggression
There are three main types of status for monsters:

Aggressive - Aggressive monsters will attack when you enter their aggro range. You can identify aggressive targets by the red color of their name box (target window).

Neutral - Neutral monsters, such as many wild animals, will not attack unless first attacked. You can identify neutral targets by the yellow color of their name box (target window).

Friendly - You cannot attack friendly targets. Examples of these are party members and NPCs of your faction. You can identify friendly targets by the green color of their name box (target window).

Each Aggressive Monster has an Aggro Radius, in an invisible circle around the monster. Entering a monster’s aggro radius will provoke it to attack. The size of the monster’s aggro radius is based on the level difference between you and the monster.

Monster Hate List/History
Once combat has begun, monsters keep track of damage being done to them and also keep track of the spells being cast. This includes healing spells, or spells that buff other party members. Generally, the monster will attack the player who is currently highest on their hate list. This is fine if you want the monster to attack you; however if you’re a caster you generally don’t want this to happen. To counter this, another party member must do more damage to the monster or otherwise cause more threat so that the monster will attack the other party member instead. You will also need to immediately stop actions that will make the monster angry, such as casting more spells, or attacking the monster. Once another party member has done enough damage or made the monster angry enough to redirect its attention, you can resume your attack on that monster.

You will likely be spending some time Fleeing from Monsters as you get accustomed to fighting in World of Warcraft. Running isn’t something to be ashamed of: you should always run if you face a monster that is too powerful, or if you realize you don’t have enough Health or Mana to fight the current monster. Run away! “/v flee”! Monsters will only chase you for a specific distance before giving up and returning to their original spot. In instances however, monsters will not stop their chase.

Spellcasting Monsters, such as mages, are very dangerous as they can do a considerable amount of damage in a short time. Fortunately, they are typically weaker than monsters who rely on physical attacks and are thus more quickly dispatched. Attack them first, and try to stun them if possible to prevent them from casting spells.

Monsters Fleeing when they are near death, often in the direction of their comrades. You should use abilities that prevent them from moving or slow them down - or simply finish them off quickly as soon as they try to run.

Monster Spawning a certain amount of time after being slain. The time to respawn varies widely, from a few minutes in highly popular areas to hours in dungeons and raids. In lower level areas, monsters will not immediately attack players as they spawn.

• Creatures of Azeroth: Ancient, Bane Spider, Basilisk, Bog Beast, Cat Saber (frost/nightsaber), Cenarius (Centaur, Dyrad, Keeper of Grove), Chimaera, Dragons, Frost Wolf, Furbolg, Sea/Mountain Giant, Gnoll, Gryphon, Harpy, Hippogryph, Kobold, Kodo Beast, Magnataur, Mana Surge, Murloc (Mur’gul), Naga, Nerubian, Obsidian Destroyer, Ogre (Magus), Pandaren, Salamander, Satyr, Sludge, Spirit of Vengeance, Thunder Lizard, Trogg, Troll, Tuskarr, Wendigo, Wildkin, Wisp and Wyvern.
• The Burning Legion: Doomguard, Dreadlord (Nathrezim), Eredar Warlock, Felguard, Fel Stalker (Hunter), Infernal, Pit Lord, Tainted.
• The Undead Scrouge: Abomination, Banshee, Crypt Fiend, Dire Gargoyle, Forsaken, Ghost, Ghoul, Lich, Shade, Skeletal Mage, Skeletal Warrior, Withered, Wraith, and Zombie.
• Animals and Vermin: Bear, Dire, Carrion Beetle, Elk, Spider, Storm Crow, Tallstrider and Wolf.
• Villains of Warcraft: Azgalor, Illidan Stormrage, Prince Kael’thus Sunstride, Kel’Thuza, The Lich King, Sylvanas Windrunner and Lady Vashj.

There some more Monsters in WoW, you will pass them..
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Place’s of Norden:

• Borean Tundra
• Coldarra
• Crystalsong Forest
• Dragonblight
• Grizzly Hills
• Howling Fjord
• Icecrown
• Lake Wintergrasp
• Sholazar Basin
• Storm Peaks
• Zul’Drak

Here is the list of place’s: Alterac Mountains, Alterac Valley, Arathi Highlands, Badlands, Blasted Lands, Burning Steppes, City of Ironforge, Deadwind Pass, Dun Morogh, Duskwood, Eastern Plaguelands, Elywnn Forest, Eversong Woods, Ghostlands, Hillsbrad Foothills, Loch Modan, Redridge Mountains, Searing Gorge, Silvermoon City, Silverpine Forest, Stormwind City, Stranglethorn Vale, Swamp of Sorrows, The Hinterlands, The Undercity, Tirisfal Glades, Western Plaguelands, Westfall and Wetlands.

Place’s of Kalimdor: Ashenvale, Azshara, Azuremyst Isle, Bloodmyst Isle, Darkshore, Darnassus, Desolace, Durotar, Dustwallow Marsh, Felwood, Feralas, Moonglade, Mulgore, Orgrimmar, Silithus, Stonetalon Mountains, Tanaris, Teldrassil, The Barrens, The Exodar, Thousand Needles, Thunder Bluff, Un’Goro Craft, Winterspring.

• Blade’s Edge Mountains
• Hellfire Penisula
• Nagrand
• Netherstorm
• Schadowmoon Valley
• Shattrath City
• Terokkar Forest
• Zangarmarsh

They sure ain’t a lot, but that are all the Area’s that count to the “Outlands”.

• Keys (Skeleton, Console, Tower, Postbox Key, Key of Time, Captains Key, Burning Key, etc..)
• Recipes (for Blacksmithing, Alchemy, Cooking, Enchanting, Engineering, First Aid, Fishing, Jewelcrafting, Tailoring, Leatherworking)
• Consumables (Armor Kits, Drums, Lockbox, Dog Whistle, Stick, Scroll Case, Ball, Leg Armor, Glass)
• Quivers (Leather Ammo Pouch, Shot Pouch, Wrapper Lamina, etc..)
• Projectiles (Arrows, Bullets)
• Slots (Back, Chest, Feet, Finger, Hands, Neck, Ranged, Shirt, Shoulder, Tabard, Trinket, Waist and Wrist)