Vocabulary
Indigenous Peoples
Great Lakes
Urban Sprawl
Migration
100

To move from one place and establish a home in a new place.

Migrate

100

Name one thing you learned about the indigenous group you studied. 

Answers vary

100

The lakes are made of this type of water.

Freshwater

100

What is urban sprawl? Is this a positive or negative thing and why?

the rapid, often poorly planned spread of development from an urban area outward into rural area

There are both positive and negatives to it- answers may vary 

100

What is a push factor?

Push Factor= Something that encourages people to leave a place behind.

200

A series of plants and animals, each of which depends on the one below it for food; usually forms part of a much larger food web.

Food Chain

200

How do we know about indigenous people and how they once lived?

We look at artifacts 

200

How many great lakes are there?

Five

200

Thinking of the circle diagram-

Name the three areas from the middle to the outside. 

Urban core, urban fringe, and rural fringe

200

What is a pull factor?

Pull Factor= Something that encourages people to move to a new place.

300

The constant flow of migrants from one country into another country.

Migration Stream

300

Name an example of a strong influence on the structure of indigenous homes?


 

Climate or resources available 

300

Name the three problems that are currently impacting the Great Lakes.

Invasive species, water pollution, and habitat loss. 

300

What is a negative to urban growth?

Damages environment

More money is needed for the town

Increased Taxes

Increased Pollution

300

How has immigration played a role on holidays?

What do the celebrations Diwali, Hanukkah, and Ramadan all have in common in the U.S?


Immigrants bring new holidays and perspectives to the U.S. We learn about different celebrations from immigrants. 

400

Climate zone with very cold winters, cold summers, and little rain or snow; a vast, treeless plain in the arctic regions between the ice cap and the tree line.

Tundra

400

Using canoes to travel along rivers and waterways is an example of how Indigenous peoples in North America have __________ .

a. changed

b. adapted 

c. enjoyed water sports 

d. used artifacts 



adapted 

400

Name the 5 great lakes in alphabetical order 

Erie, Huron, Michigan, Ontario, and Superior 

 

400

Naperville is an example of a _____________ which is located in the ___________ fringe. 

suburb; urban

400

A farmer in Nebraska lost most of his crops due to a severe drought. He decided to move to California to find work in agriculture. What factors pushed him to leave Nebraska, and what factors pulled him to California?


Push- lost his crops

Pull- California has a good climate for crops 

500

A major population center made up of a large city and the smaller suburbs and towns that surround it

Metropolitan Area

500

Until 2021, scientists thought that people had first arrived in North America 10,000 to 20,000 years ago, during the last Ice Age. About 25,000 years ago, temperatures fell, and glaciers, or ice sheets up to a mile thick, covered much of Earth. With water locked up in the glaciers, sea levels fell by around 300 feet. This exposed a land bridge between Asia and North America known as ___________________.


Beringia

500

Since the Great Lakes are so large, they look and act like oceans. Due to this, we often call the great lakes the _______________.

Fourth seacoast 

500

Where is the majority of urban sprawl currently taking place? (hint- think of the population density maps we have looked at)

a. Canada

b. Canada's border 

c. The eastern side of the U.S

d. Southwest of the U.S

c. eastern side of the United States

500

A family left their small village in the mountains because there were few jobs. They moved to a large city where there were more schools, jobs, and opportunities. What are some push factors and pull factors in this situation?


Push- few jobs

Pull- better community 

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