Short Stories
Theme and Characterization
Trickster Tales and Mythology
General
Characters and Authors
100

In "The Shawl" this object symbolizes generational trauma.

The shawl

100

"Ambition" is not a theme statement, but this instead.

Topic

100

In the introductory video for Trickster Tales, the coyote disrupts Black God's arrangement of these.

Stars 

100

This type of conflict occurs between people (friends, lovers, protagonist/antagonist) or groups of people.

Man vs. Man

100

These two animals are the focus of the Crash Course Mythology video.

Coyote and Raven

200

In "The Man to Send Rain Clouds" this character passes away.

Old man/grandfather/Teofilo

200

"He was built like a brick outhouse" and "he had a nose big and sharp as a hatchet" are examples of this type of characterization.

Direct

200

These types of myths explain how the world was made.

Creation myths

200

The color red representing love is a form of this literary term.

Symbolism

200

This author wrote "The Shawl" and "The Red Convertible."

Louise Erdrich

300

In "The Shawl" the young daughter is sacrificed to these animals.

Wolves
300

The theme of a story is intended to reflect this from the author.

Purpose/Message

300

This literary term is defined as an idea, symbol, pattern, or character-type that appears in stories from cultures around the world and symbolizes something universal in the human experience.

Archetype

300

The five modern issues on reservations that were explored in the Native American Literature unit are Violence & Crime, Racism, Poverty, Healthcare & Alcoholism, and this.

Education

300

In "The Red Convertible" the two main characters are Lyman and this character.

Henry/Henry Junior

400

In "The Red Convertible" Lyman started working at Joliet Café as this type of employee.

Dishwasher

400

This form of characterization occurs when the author reveals details about a character without stating them explicitly.

Indirect

400

Many Native American tribes believed these could make impacts on the world (bring rain, prevent destruction, cure the sick, etc.).

Songs/Chants/Dances

400

Native American literature started in this form.

Oral Storytelling

400

This author wrote "The Man to Send Rain Clouds."

Leslie Marmon Silko

500

"The Man to Send Rain Clouds" takes place in this state.

New Mexico

500

A character who changes throughout a story is described as this.

Dynamic

500

Native American stories, myths, and songs are rich with these literary devices.

Metaphors and Similes

500

In the "The Man to Send Rain Clouds" a conflict occurs between the characters' traditional beliefs and this religious belief.

Catholicism

500

In "The Shawl" this character "loved a man other than her husband and went off into the bush and bore his child."

Aanakwad