Primary and Secondary Sources
In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse
Native American Removal
Residential Schools
So You Think You Know Ms. Clarke
100

This type of source includes letters written by soldiers during World War II.

Primary source

100

This young Lakota boy is the main character of the story who goes on a road trip with his grandfather

Jimmy McClean

100

This law, signed by President Andrew Jackson in 1830, allowed the U.S. government to force Native Americans to move west of the Mississippi River.

Indian Removal Act

100

These schools were built to force Indigenous children to forget their culture and speak English instead of their native languages.

Residential schools

100

What is Ms. Clarke's first name?

Miranda
200

A textbook explaining the causes and effects of the American Revolution

Secondary source

200

Jimmy's grandfather takes him on a journey to follow the path of this historical Lakota warrior.

Crazy Horse

200

This group of Native Americans was forced to move from their ancestral lands in Georgia to Oklahoma in what became known as the Trail of Tears.

Cherokee

200

At residential schools, children were punished for doing this. This was mentioned in the book I am Not a Number.

Speaking their native language

200

What age is Ms. Clarke turning in three days?

Twenty-five

300

A diary written by a nurse during the 1918 flu pandemic

Primary source

300

This U.S. military leader was defeated by Crazy Horse at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

General Custer

300

The Trail of Tears was a long, forced journey that resulted in the deaths of thousands of Native Americans. They were relocated to this present-day state

Oklahoma

300

These groups ran the residential schools on behalf of the government, trying to teach Indigenous children European ways of life.

Churches

300

What European form of longsword is Ms. Clarke learning to fence in?

German

400

An article analyzing Shakespeare's use of metaphors in Macbeth

Secondary source

400

Jimmy struggles with his identity because he looks more like this side of his family, even though he is proud to be Lakota.

His white heritage.

400

This U.S. president is most closely associated with the passage of the Indian Removal Act and the forced relocation of Native Americans.

Andrew Jackson

400

Many children were forced to leave their families and go to these schools.

Boarding schools

400

What is Ms. Clarke's favorite color?

Green

500

A dream someone had about an event before it happened

Believe it or not, primary source

500

In In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse, this significant event in American history, where the Lakota fought against U.S. soldiers, is a central moment in Crazy Horse's story and is explored during Jimmy's journey.

Battle of the Little Bighorn

500

This term refers to the forced relocation of thousands of Native Americans, specifically the Cherokee, along a path that became known for its harsh conditions and high death toll.

Trail of Tears

500

The goal of residential schools was to do this to Indigenous culture and traditions.

Erase or destroy

500

Does Ms. Clarke need glasses?

Technically no, she wears blue light glasses at school because she stares at screens a lot. 

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