Dig Into the Past
Tribal Nations
Who Am I?
Places & Government
Keep Culture Alive
100

These scientists study objects and other clues to learn about people who lived long ago.

Archaeologists

100

Idaho has this many federally recognized tribes.Idaho has this many federally recognized tribes.

5

100

What is the name of the skeleton whose remains were found in Buhl, Idaho and who scientists determined lived about 10,000 years ago?

Buhla

100

What is the name of a written plan that explains how a government works.

A constitution

100

This word means customs or practices passed from one generation to the next.

Traditions

200

This is the name scientists use for the earliest peoples of the Americas.

Paleo-Indians

200

Which name does NOT belong on the chapter's list of Idaho tribes: Kootenai, Nez Perce, Shawnee, or Shoshone-Paiute?

Shawnee

200

This Kootenai leader led a peaceful effort in the 1970s to gain land and help for her people.

Amy Trice

200

This Kootenai facility opened in 1989 and helped protect white sturgeon.

The Kootenai hatchery

200

What is an archivist?

An archivist is someone who cares for records and historical materials.

300

These peoples lived after the Paleo-Indians.

Archaic Indians

300

This word means that a tribal nation governs itself.

Sovereign

300

This Shoshone-Bannock archivist worked with schools to share and preserve tribal history.

Velda Racehorse

300

This place near the Boise foothills was the center of a land disagreement in 1990.

Castle Rock

300

What is a tradition?

A tradition is a practice that helps carry heritage forward.

400

A pictograph is painted on rock. How is a petroglyph different?

A petroglyph is carved or pecked into rock.

400

The Nez Perce homeland covered about 17 million acres across these four present-day states.

Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Montana

400

This Pawnee Nation member served as Idaho attorney general and in federal Indian Affairs leadership.

Larry Echo Hawk

400

Courts decided that the state and a tribal government share responsibility for caring for this lake area.

Lake Coeur d'Alene

400

What is a treaty?

A treaty is an agreement between governments.

500

Explain how a tool or rock image can help us learn about people of the past.

A tool can give clues about how people hunted or worked. A rock image can give clues about what people recorded or expressed. 

500

Name all five federally recognized tribes in Idaho.

Coeur d'Alene Tribe, Kootenai Tribe of Idaho, Nez Perce Tribe, Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, and Shoshone-Paiute Tribes

500

Choose Amy Trice or Velda Racehorse. Explain how her work helped her community.

Amy Trice worked to gain land and support for the Kootenai people. Velda Racehorse preserved tribal history and shared it with students. Accept either person with an accurate explanation.

500

Tribal members can also be U.S. citizens. Name two responsibilities or protections described in chapter 2.

They are protected by U.S. laws 

they must follow U.S. laws

they must follow the laws of their tribe

500

Give on way Indigenous communities keep their cultures alive.

Teaching languages, passing down stories and traditions, preserving historical records, and holding cultural gatherings.