Chapter 4 - "The changing Landscape of California"
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Last updated about 5 years ago
10 questions
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Question 1
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Question 2
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Question 3
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Question 4
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Question 5
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According to page 34, why was trade so important to tribal life in California?
Question 6
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Question 7
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Question 8
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Question 9
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Question 10
10.
In this chapter, you read, "The people had no immunity to these diseases." What does the word "immunity" mean?
After reading page 31, how were Native Americans in this region affected by the end of the Gold Rush in Oroville?
They became very wealthy.
They became very greedy.
The pioneers moved in and carved up their land into farms.
The pioneers moved in and stole all of their horses.
Approximately how many Native Americans existed in California before Spanish settlers arrived?
(see page 33)
300
3,000
30,000
300,000
Approximately how many different Native American tribes existed in California before Spanish settlers arrived?
(see page 33)
more than 100
more than 1,000
more than 10,000
more than 100,000
How did most Native Americans in California live before the first Spanish settlers arrived? (Choose 2)
They lived in large villages ranging from 1,000 to 10,000 people.
They lived in small villages ranging from 100 to 1,000 people.
There were no formal boundaries or property lines.
Properties were divided equally among all tribes.
Why were canoes so important to the culture and lifestyle of nearly every tribe in California.
They used them to travel to neighboring tribes to fight.
They sold them to the Europeans.
They needed them to sleep in.
They needed a form of transportation to get to the other regions for trade.
What is the term for canoes built and used by the tribes in the southern part of what is now California?
tule
Wiyot
umacha
tomols
Which area of California adapted their canoes to their environment by making them from weaving long, tough reeds, or river grass?
Northern California
Central Valley
Southern California
Which area of California adapted their canoes to their environment by making them from hollowing out redwood trees, which were tough enough for the rough ocean and nimble enough to navigate the mountain rivers?