Mayas
Social Groups
Mayas 2
Social Grps 2
100

How many major achievements of the Mayas were discussed in class?

What is 10 achievements?

100

How many people make up a group?

Two or more persons

100

In the Mayans' religion, what was an "Ahkin"

What was a priest?

100

Name four types of groups studied so far.

primary groups, secondary groups, formal groups, informal groups.

200

Name 5 of the major achievements of the Mayas.

- rubber - Mayan Writing System - Mayan Calendar  - Maya Art - Mathematics - Law & Order - Hallucinogenic drugs - chocolate - ball courts - astronomy  

200

The customs, arts and technology of a nation or people.

What is culture?

200

What was the wooden pole used for in the Mayas' huts?

It was placed in the centre of the hut to support the thatched roof.

200

Use the word Laws in a sentence.

(Multiple answers) The answer should show you understood the term.

300

Where did the Mesoamericans settle 2000 BCE?

Central America or Yucatan Peninsula

300

Members interact with each other face to face, frequently and intimately.

What are primary groups?

300

What materials did the craftsmen use to make their arts and craft?

What are jade, wood, copper and gold?

300

What is the difference between a secondary group and a primary group?

Primary: small, interact face to face, frequently and intimately.

Secondary: opposite

400

What is meant by the term Milpa?

A crop growing system

400

What is a another term for a "clique"?

An informal group.

400

Most existing writings of the mayans can be found where?

Pottery and ornaments.

400

What is a mechanism used for social control?

Norms, laws, mores, (culture, folkways)

500

According to the Mayas Political organization, which was the lowest class in their society?

The slaves

500

It is not considered acceptable to drive at 90 mph in a residential area. This is an example of a what?

A "more"

500

Apart from spanish, what language do the mayans speak?

Kekchi-Maya
Yucatec-Maya

500

WHat is an interest group? Please provide an example 

An organized collection of people who attempt to influence government policy. (Many examples)