Mi' kmaq
Anishinaabe
Haudenosaunee
Vocabulary
100

What did the Mi'kmaq call nature?

Mother Earth

100

Where did the Anishinabe live?

In the wooded country of north and central Ontario 

100

Where did the Haudenosaunee live? 

North or South of the St. Lawrence River 

100

The overgeneralized portrayal of people from one group. Ex- All Canadians love hockey 

Stereotype 

200

Where did the Mi'kmaq live?

In the woodlands area along the coasts of Nova Scotia, P.E.I., and New Brunswick. 

200

What was the first food source that the Anishinabe people began to harvest that set them apart from other First Nations people?

Wild Rice

200

What separated the Haudenosaunee from the other societies (hint: agriculture)?

They were one of Canada's first farmers 

200

The belief that one's own ethnic group or society is superior or better than someone else's

Ethnocentric

300

Name three animals that the Mi'kmaq hunted.

Beavers, Seals, Rabbits, Fish, Birds and Caribou. 

300

What type of class system did the Anishinabe have?

Clan Systems 

300

The Haudenosaunee name for corn, beans, and squash was called....

Three Sisters 

300

A society made up of many different groups of people, each with its own identity, ideas, perspectives and culture. 

Pluralistic Society 

400

Were the Mi'kmaq women allowed to hunt? If so, what is one example. 

Yes, squirrels, racoons, and small rodents. 

400

Name two of the seven main values of the Anishinabe 

Wisdom, Love, Respect, Bravery, Honesty, Humility, and Truth 

400

What did the Haudenosaunee live in?


Long Houses 

400

A union in which different groups agree to trade and help each other resolve problems and disputes. 

Alliance 

500

What did the Mi'kmaq government consist of?

A Grand Counsil which helped to solve problems. 

500

What was the building, that the women took care of and maintained?

The Lodge 

500

What kind of society was the Haudenosaunee?

Matrilineal Society 

500

This means "The People". These were the hunter-gatherers who lived in the wooded areas of Northern and Central Ontario.

Anishinabe