migration theories
native american groups
cultural diffusion
columbian exchange
!random!
100

which theory states people came from asia 

siberian land bridge

100

which group lived in wigwams

eastern woodlands

100

which is not an example:

soccer, fast food, religion, language

TRICK: ALL ARE.

100

list continents of old and new world

old: europe autrailia asia africa

new: americas

100

Why did the Europeans become dependent on beaver from Native Americans?

they relied on the creation of felt hats for economic growth

200

which theory states people were nomadic hunters

siberian land bridge theory

200

which year was the introduction of horses to the great plains

1492

200

What is the most prominent example of Cultural Diffusion we have discussed in class

columbian exchange

200

which world were potatoes from?

new to old 

200

Manifest Destiny was the belief that it was American's divine right to expand westward and spread their religion


true

300

which theory was PART II of the native america song

pacific maritime theory

300

which group had a "warm growing season"

eastern woodlands

300

what is an example of a negative effect from the columbian exchange

disease

300

What was most responsible for the population growth in Europe?

the new foods plants and animals

300

In 1620, the “Pilgrims” left England because the king did not like their religion and was putting them in jail.  They wished to go to America where they could live and worship as they wished, but America was three-thousand miles across the ocean.  Luckily, they were able to get a ride to America on a boat called the Mayflower.   

is religion putting them in jail a push pull barrier bridge or natural resource

push

400

Long ago, we followed the herds across the endless ice, where the ground was hard and the cold winds never stopped. The animals led us to new lands, where the sun rose on forests and rivers we had never seen before."

which theory?

siberian land bridge

400

“The poles of their shelter are firmly set into the ground and joined together three or four feet from the top.  It is then covered with up to thirty bison hides sewn together….”

Which Native American shelter is being described here? 

teepee

400

The Columbian Exchange is a prime example of this, where goods like tomatoes, horses, and diseases were exchanged between these two regions.

old world and the new world

400

As part of the Columbian Exchange, this staple crop, originating in the Americas, became a dietary cornerstone in Ireland and other parts of Europe, dramatically altering agriculture and population growth.

potato

400

Fearing that Westerners were trying to take over Japan, the Emperor order all Europeans to leave Japan, and declared that any European who tried to come back would be killed.


conflict, internal conflict, interdependence or diffusion.

conflict

500

This migration theory challenges the dominance of overland models by proposing that early humans navigated coastal routes using advanced seafaring techniques, relying on maritime ecosystems rather than terrestrial megafauna (animals) for survival.


which theory

pacific maritime

500

These ancient dwellings, built by the Ancestral Puebloans in the American Southwest, are known for their multi-story structures made stone, often built into cliffs for protection and insulation.

Which group?

southwest pueblos

500

This ancient trade network, connecting China to the Mediterranean, is often credited as a major route for the spread of religions like Buddhism and technologies like paper-making. (not on test but worth 500!)

Silk Road

500

what were the animals called once introduced to the new world to help with farming techniques and not have farmers have to do everything by hand

"beasts of burden"

500

The Emperor and his supporters started to fear that the Japanese Christians would be more loyal to their new religion than to the Emperor.  So, he outlawed the religion and killed 30,000 Christians.


conflict, internal conflict, diffusion or interdependence

internal conflict