Definitions
Analyzing steps
Artifacts
Maps
Native americans
100

What does motive mean?

a reason for doing something

100

What is step 1?

Meet the Map

100

What is an artifact?

An object that has been changed by humans

100

What are compositional directions?

North,East,South,West

100

Whats the difference between Indigenous and indigenous?

Indigenous with a capital refers to a person who originates from a location vs indigenous means produced or grown naturally or natively

200

What does Means mean?

A way of achieving or doming something

200
What is step 2?

Observe its parts

200

Name 3 artifacts weve seen so far

Terra cotta soldiers

Lucy

Sun stone

our small groups

200

What is a key?

It tells you what the things on a map mean.

200

What is the name of the Wampanoag Chief?

Ousamequin (Massasoit)

300

What does consequence mean?

A result of something that happens.  In history consequences can be good or bad.

300

What is step 3?

Try to make sense of it

300

Why do we use a map?

Getting from one place to another

Learning about the world

Learning trade routes.

300

What are somethings you might see on a map?

Name at least 3

Mountains

Lakes,Rivers,Oceans

Cities,States,Capitals

Countries,Roads

300

Who won King Phillips war?

After a long battle and many deaths. The english won.

400

What does Indigenous mean ?

The first people who originally lived in an area.

400

What is step 4?

Use it as historical evidence

400

Name at least two regions we looked at

prairies

grasslands

artic/sub artic

forests

400

Why do we use a compass?

Location and Direction

400

Who made the peace treaty of 1621?

John Carver ( the english)

and  Massasoit (the Wampanoags)

500

What is a primary source and 3 examples?

primary source- a historical source that comes from the time we are trying to learn about.It tells us how people lived or how they thought about themselves and the world around them(ex:Textbooks,Videos,Audio)

500

Are these steps similar, the same or different from analyzing artifacts.

The same
500

Why do we look at artifacts?

they serve as tangible evidence of a past culture, providing crucial insights into how people lived, worked, and interacted with their environment, often revealing details about their customs, technology, social structures, and beliefs, especially when written records are unavailable; essentially acting as a window into history through physical objects

500

Name at least one of the maps we have seen

Tribal map

The english and french possessions of the north American continent

500

Of 4,500 Indians of the Massachusett tribe, what percentage perished in the plague of 1616?

between 75-90%

3,375-4,050