Food
Shelter
Tools/Weapons/Trade
Clothing
Activities/Beliefs
100

This Native American group hunted, fished, gathered, and farmed.

The Iroquois

100

The Iroquois lived in permanent villages made up of many of these large, multi-family dwellings.

longhouses

100

The two main crops and goods the Iroquois traded to other groups were tobacco and this plant.

corn

100

This animal's skin was the primary material the Iroquois used to make most of their clothing.

deerskin

100

This popular sport was played by the Iroquois group.

lacrosse

200

This Native American group mostly hunted and fished.

The Algonquian

200

These types of shelter were made of trees and skins of animals.

wigwam

200

This animal product was the primary item the Algonquians traded in exchange for goods like copper and corn.

animal furs

200

The Algonquians and Iroquois both wore these soft leather shoes.

moccasins

200

This group highly valued music, instruments, and singing, in addition to games like tug of war and wrestling.

Algonquians

300

The Algonquian people primarily hunted large mammals like moose, deer, and this biggest North American animal.

bear

300

Algonquian wigwams were constructed primarily using the skin of animals and this natural resource.  

trees

300

Besides fishing poles, Iroquois fishermen used these pointed weapons to catch fish.

spears

300

Besides wearing breechcloths, Algonquian men wore these coverings on their lower legs.

leggings

300

This group believed in the "sacred circle" and the "balance of life" and considered community and drumming important.

Algonquians
400

The Iroquois gathered these plants for a dual purpose: to both flavor their food and use as medicine.

herbs
400

The wigwam held about: 

a. 5 people, b. 25 people, c. 250 people

b. 25 people

400

This part of the animal was used by the Iroquois to make their tools.

bone

400

The Algonquian people used this animal to make blankets and warm coat linings.

rabbit

400

Both the Iroquois and the Algonquian engaged in this activity, typically during the winter, to transmit history and values.

story-telling

500

Algonquian moved as the animals moved. What is the word that means "to travel from place to place following their food source"

nomad

500

About how many longhouses were typically in an Iroquois village?

a. 10, b. 50, c. 100

c. 100

500

This projectile weapon, which was used for both hunting and fighting, was a common tool for both Iroquois and Algonquian hunters.

bow and arrow

500

This unusual plant material, not leather, was used by the Iroquois to braid their moccasins.

corn husks

500

The Iroquois considered both corn and these nightly phenomena to be very important (a key to their spiritual life).

dreams