Native Americans
Maps Skills
Primary and Secondary Sources
Miscellanious
Migration Theories
100

How did Native Americans view the land around them? How did this view differ from that of European Settlers?

Native Americans viewed the land they lived on as sacred, they believed that land could not be owned only shared, this differs from European Settlers as they believed land could be possessed and owned.

100

The four cardinal directions are

North, South, East and West

100

A primary source is from when?

DURING the time being studied and gives firsthand evidence.

100

Where did the earliest Americans come from?

Siberia/Northeastern Asia 
100
For what reason did the Nomadic Peoples cross the Land Bridge into North America 

They migrated because they were following herds of animals, like Woolly Mammoths and Bison.

200
What law guided the Iroquois Confederacy 

The Law Of Great Peace

200

The Four intermediate directions are...

Northeast, Southeast, Northwest, and Southwest.

200

A Secondary source is from when?

After the time being studied and analyzes the primary source info

200

On the BLANK, wide open grasslands and huge herds of bison led people to build portable tipis and rely on buffalo for food, clothing, and tools.

The Great Plains 

200

The Land Bridge connected which two land masses?

Siberia & Alaska 

300

How did New York's dense woodlands shape Haudenosaunee and Algonquian shelters?

Because New York had so many forests, both groups had plenty of wood to build with. The Haudenosaunee used it to build long, sturdy longhouses that fit several families. The Algonquian used bent poles and bark to build smaller, portable wigwams.

300

Latitude lines run...

East and West 

300

How can we tell if a historical source is reliable and useful?

Look at who made it, when it was made, and why it was made. Check if the information matches other trustworthy sources if several sources agree, the information is more likely to be reliable.

300

Which region am I...

"We carved totem poles and built our homes from Cedar and Redwood trees".

The Pacific Northwest
300

How do you think global climate change and geography could have created the Land Bridge?

As the Ice Age climate got colder, huge amounts of ocean water froze into glaciers. This made sea levels drop, and land that used to be underwater became dry ground. That newly exposed land connected Siberia and Alaska, giving people and animals a path to walk from one continent to the other.

400

Define Animism

The belief that all things—including rivers, rocks, trees, and animals—are alive and conscious.

400

Longitude lines run....

North and South 

400

A biography of George Washington written in 2020 is a....

Secondary Source 

400

What could geographic location change about a Native group's culture? Give 2 examples and be specific.

Mr. Smith's Discretion.

400

The Land Bridge is also know as the....?

The Bering Land Bridge

500

 Choose ONE cultural region we discussed — how did geography shape their FOOD?

Mr. Smith's discretion 

500

Another name for Longitude and Latitude lines are.... 

(Please name both)

Parallels & Meridians 

500

A Revolutionary war soldiers' diary is a.....

Primary source 

500

Piles of Shellfish (Oyster/Clam) shells left over from the Matinecock tribes were called what?

Middens 

500

Thanks to glaciers melting and the earth warming the Native's historic shift to farming crops like maize, beans, and squash is called the....

Neolithic Revolution 

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