Indigenous America & First Contact
The Columbian Exchange
Colonization Showdown
Resistance and Labor
Grab Bag
100

This large Indigenous city near the Mississippi River contained monumental earthen mounds and demonstrates the complexity of pre-Columbian North American societies.

What is Cahokia?

100

This term describes the movement of plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres following European contact.

What is the Columbian Exchange?

100

"_____, God, and Gold" is the famous phrase used to summarize Spanish motivations for colonization.

What is Glory?

100

The Pueblo Revolt was partly a response to Spanish attempts to suppress these two aspects of Pueblo life. (name one)

What are religion and culture?

100

This characteristic had the largest impact on the development of different Native American societies, as well as the development of different British Colonial Regions.

What is geography?

200

In 1492, this explorer crossed the Atlantic under the sponsorship of Spain.

Who is Christopher Columbus?

200

This animal had a massive, transformational effect on Native American societies.

What is the horse?

200

This Spanish conquistador led the conquest of the Aztec Empire in Mexico.

Who is Hernán Cortés?

200

This labor system required workers to labor for a set period of time, often in exchange for transportation to the colonies.

What is indentured servitude?

200

This type of agriculture quickly took hold in the Southern British Colonies.

What is plantation agriculture?

300

These are perhaps Cahokia's most defining feature.

What are earthen mounds?

300

Sugar Cane moved in this direction during the Columbian Exchange.

What is from the Eastern Hemisphere/Europe to the Western Hemisphere/Americas?

300

Founded in 1607, this settlement was established by the Virginia Company as a business venture.

What is Jamestown?

300

This 1676 Virginia uprising is important because its aftermath contributed to changes in colonial labor systems and increased reliance on enslaved African labor.

What is Bacon's Rebellion?

300

Two examples of violent Native American resistance in New England include  The ____________ War and King Philip's War.

What is Pequot?

400

Columbus first landed in an island group that is today known by this name.

What are the Bahamas?

400

This disease caused the most death amongst the Native Americans.

What is smallpox?

400

Spanish colonization often emphasized conquest, while French colonies often formed these with Native Americans.

What are alliances?

400

The development of laws and social practices that increasingly divided colonial society into categories such as "white" and "Black" is known by this term.

What is racial formation?

400

This term translates from Spanish to English as "Conqueror."

Conquistador

500

Geography, climate, natural resources, and agriculture all help explain why Indigenous peoples developed cultural _____________ across the Americas.

What is diversity?

500

European diseases were particularly devastating to Indigenous communities primarily because Indigenous peoples lacked this.

What is previous immunity to the diseases?

500

This cash crop eventually made Jamestown commercially successful and increased the demand for both land and labor.

What is tobacco?

500

This Indigenous leader played an important role in organizing the Pueblo Revolt.

Who is Popé (Po'pay)?

500

This religious group was closely associated with the New England Colonies.

Who are the Puritans?