Clothing | ||
#1 | Which tribe used deer skin to create breechcloths and dresses for clothing? |
Nez Perce |
#2 | My tribe wears thick clothing made of seal hides and caribou. Which tribe am I?
|
Inuit Tribe |
#3 | My tribe wears animal skin that fits loosely. Women wear skirts and dresses, and the men wear shirts and tunics. Who am I?
|
Hopi Tribe
|
#4 | The women in this tribe wore deer skin dresses. The men wore breechcloth and buckskin shirts. Which tribe am I?
|
The Nez Perce Tribe |
#5 | My clothes were thick and waterproof because the climate where I live can be very cold and wet. Which tribe am I? |
Inuit tribe |
Food | ||
#1 | This tribes' main food source was salmon, elk, and deer. Which tribe am I?
|
Nez Perce Tribe
|
#2 | My tribe grew beans, bread, corn, and squash to eat. Which tribe am I? |
Hopi Tribe |
#3 | This tribe eats walruses, seal, caribou, and polar bears. Which tribe am I? |
Inuit Tribe |
#4 | My tribe migrated with elk and deer which fed my tribe during the spring and summer months. Which tribe am I? |
Nez Perce |
#5 | Which of the following was NOT a big part of the Inuit diet? b. Seal meat
c. Corn, beans, and squash
d. Fish
e. Walrus meat |
c. Corn, beans, and squash |
Shelter | ||
#1 | My house is made of snow and ice. Which tribe am I? |
Inuit Tribe |
#2 | My tribe used adobe clay to make my shelter. Which tribe am I? |
Hopi Tribe |
#3 | My tribe had earth houses made from dirt, sticks, and grass. Which tribe am I? |
Nez Perce |
#4 | My house looked like an aparment with many levels. Which tribe am I?
|
Hopi Tribe |
#5 | My tribe used teepees when we traveled. Which tribe am I?
|
Nez Perce Tribe |
Location | ||
#1 | My tribe can be considered as nomads and settlers. We moved depending on the season and movement of one of our main food sources. What tribe am I? |
Nez Perce Tribe |
#2 | My tribe lived in the extreme arctic area. Which tribe am I? |
Inuit Tribe |
#3 | My tribe lived in the southwestern part of the United States. Which tribe am I? |
Hopi Tribe |
#4 | The area we lived in was called the Plateau because it was between two mountains. Which tribe am I? |
Nez Perce |
#5 | How does location impact the Native American tribes? |
It impacts their food, clothing, and shelter choices. |
On the Map | ||
#1 | Which tribe lived in the highlighted area of the map? |
Hopi Tribe |
#2 | Which tribe lived in the highlighted area on the map?
|
Inuit tribe |
#3 | Which tribe lived in the highlighted area of the map? |
Nez Perce |
#4 | How did geography and climate of the desert Southwest affect the Hopi tribe there?
|
There are deep canyons, steep cliffs, and rugged mountains. It is a dry, rocky environment. There is little rainfall so few trees. This influenced the kinds of homes built. (Used stones, mud, bricks, etc.)
|
#5 | How did geography and climate of the Arctic affect the Inuit tribe? |
It was one of the harshest weather climates because it was so cold. The sun was rarely out. They hunted fish and used ice for homes. |
Final Question | |
How would the Hopi lifestyle be different if they had trees? |
Their food and shelter would be different if they had trees. They would have different shelters that could be built with trees. Their food would be different too. |