LOCATION
FOOD
ART
RELIGION
STORIES
100

Sioux lived in what region

Great Plains

100

Beans, Squash, and Corn

Three Sisters 

100

Always carved from wood; can be human, animals or mythical creatures.

Totem Poles (of the Northwest Coastal)

100

Invention of 1 string on a bow

Fiddle (from the Apache)

100

This stone was considered lucky if you found it. 


(Hint: helped Child of Water)

Turquoise 

200

Northwest Coastal Region includes what 2 states

Washington and Oregon

200

This animal's hide was used for tepee coverings, clothes, robes and bedding. Hair for rope. Hoofs for rattlers. Horns for dishes, spoons and ladles; and most importantly, its meat for food. 

Buffalo 

200

Woven with open weaves by mostly grandfathers and grandmothers; included feathers and twigs too.

Dream Catchers (Ojibwa)

200

Creator of All Things

The Great Spirit

200

This animal saved the people by howling and scaring the buffalo so they scattered across the Plains; people were able to hunt for them again.

Clever Coyote

300

This tribe lived around the Five Great Lakes

Iroquois

300

Apache viewed this creature as unclean to eat

Fish/Snakes/Insects/Other Reptiles

300

This piece of art represented a person. It can be used as a blanket or gift. 


(Hint: patchwork)

Star Quilts (of the Sioux)

300

Celebration where dignity is restored/created.

Potlatch 

300

A “_______ “ was what this pure, young maiden said the sled was being pulled with. Her answer led to marriage to the Invisible Warrior.

Rainbow (Ojibwa)

400

Apache's lands spread from what 3 states

Arizona, New Mexico and Texas

400

Two important food sources for the Northwest Pacific tribes

Whales & Salmon

400

This craft was created to make fun of enemies

Booger Masks (Cherokee)

400

Considered valuable property. Maybe even possess magical powers. Also, could be sold, given away or discarded.

Names

400

This animal could have had fangs and claws, but ran away at the last second. 

(Hint: the theme was to be patient & quiet~)

The rabbit in "Wise Owl"

500

North Carolina was home to this tribe

Cherokee

500

Gathered and harvested at the same time; collected by canoe.

Rice (Ojibwa)

500

Woven from plants/waterproof materials to carry liquids or store other items.

Burden Baskets (made by the Apache)

500

Worshipped for fear of losing their food supply

Deer God (Cherokee)

500

These 3 animals either rejected or were not available to provide food to Raven

Squirrel, Bear & Goose