Native American cultures
Europeans in the New World
Colonization
Sourcing
Native American Reactions to Europeans
100

Word used to describe animals, plants, or people when they are native to a region or place.

What is indigenous?

100

He called himself the "discoverer" of the New World when he landed in Hispaniola in 1492.

Who is Christopher Columbus?

100

The Spanish term for "conqueror".

Conquistador

100

How we check for bias in a historical source.

What is sourcing?

100

This Native American civilization lived in modern-day Mexico and had a capital city in Tenochtitlan.

Who are the Aztecs?

200

This Native American group lived in Meso-America (today Mexico) and were known to worship a Sun god and perform ritual sacrifice.

Who are the Aztecs?

200

How the Europeans viewed the Native Americans.

What is "savage" and "non-Christian"?

200

This is one of the reasons Europeans wanted to colonize the New World.

What is / are (can be any of these): (1) resources like gold and silver, (2) religion, (3) to compete with other colonizing countries
200

The acronym (or letters) we use to remember the steps to sourcing a historical source.

What is SWWWWWRP?

200

This Aztec leader's reasons to allow the Spanish into the capital city Tenochtitlan are still debated today.

Who is Montezuma?

300

This Native American group lived in modern-day Pennsylvania and New Jersey. They are also known as the Delaware People.

Who are the Lenape?

300

How the Native Americans viewed the Europeans.

"Unhealthy" and "unable to plant / farm"

300

The three possible reasons Native American populations dropped dramatically after 1492.

What are wars, slavery, and diseases?

300

The 5 W's we look for whenever we source a document.

What is: Who made this source? What is their POV? When did they make the source? Where did they make the source? Why did they make the source?

300

She was an infamous translator, negotiator, and mistress to Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes.

Who is La Malinche / Malintzin / Dona Marina?

400

This concept says that tribes should be allowed to govern themselves and manage their own resources like land and water.

What is tribal sovereignty?

400

This European was known for their conquest of Meso-America, specifically modern-day Mexico (now the Southern parts of Mexico and some South American countries).

Who is Hernan Cortes?

400

One reason the Spanish and English were enemies.

What is religion?

400

The final step of the sourcing process.

What is rating our source's reliability / trust?

400

Two ways Native Americans reacted to Europeans.

What is (1) helping them, (2) battling / fighting with them

500

This unfair treaty resulted in the Lenape losing many of their lands in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in the 1730s.

The Walking Deed Purchase

500

This country colonized more of the North American coast (modern day United States), unlike the Spanish.

Who were the English / British?

500

Many Native Americans who were colonized by the Europeans were forced into this institution / activity.

What is slavery?

500

When we look for the "what" of a source, we look for this specifically in the source.

What is the perspective or POV of the author?

500

Mark Christensen, a historian on Aztec religion and impacts on colonization, argued this to explain why Montezuma allowed the Spanish into Tenochtitlan.

What is "making allies / avoiding famine"?

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