Vocab
The Chapter
Land & Identity
Resistance
Think & Reflect
100

What is a treaty

An agreement between groups or nations

100

Who were the original people living on the land before settlers arrived?

Native Americans / Indigenous peoples

100

Why was land important to Native Americans?

It was part of their culture, survival, and identity

100

What does it mean to resist?

To fight against something unfair

100

Why is it important to keep promises?

Builds trust and fairness

200

What does “identity” mean?

Who you are, including culture, beliefs, and experiences

200

What did “as long as grass grows or water runs” mean?

A promise that land would belong to Native Americans forever

200

What happened when Native Americans lost their land?

They lost homes, traditions, and ways of life

200

Name one way Native Americans resisted?

Fighting back, negotiating, preserving culture

200

How can learning this history help us today?

Helps us understand justice and fairness

300

How is land connected to identity?

It shapes culture, traditions, and belonging

300

Why was resistance difficult?

The U.S. government had more power and resources

300

What does this chapter teach us about identity and power?

Identity is deeply connected to land and culture, and power can be used to harm or protect communities

M
e
n
u