Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library
Chapter 10: We're Still Here - CKLA Unit 6 Native Americans
By Suzanne Schultz
star
star
star
star
star
Share
share
Last updated about 2 months ago
8 questions
Add this activity
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Question 1
1.
Question 2
2.
Question 3
3.
Question 4
4.
Question 5
5.
Question 6
6.
Question 7
7.
Question 8
8.
What major change occurred for Native Americans in the 1950s?
They stopped governing themselves.
They were forced to join the army.
They were encouraged to move to cities.
They were given more reservation land.
What does resilience mean in the chapter?
Winning a war
Adapting while keeping cultural traditions
Giving up traditions
Moving to a new state
Why are tribes working to save their Native languages?
Language helps carry culture and traditions
To replace the English language
Because schools require it
To earn money for their tribes
How does the Menominee Tribe keep its forest healthy?
By carefully cutting mature trees and allowing others to grow
By selling only young trees
By turning it into a park
By cutting down all the trees at once
What does food sovereignty mean for a community?
Growing vegetables
Buying food from other countries
Eating only store-bought food
Choosing traditional foods from one area
Why was federal recognition important to the Little Shell Tribe?
It officially recognized them and gave them certain rights and benefits.
It allowed the government to move them to other locations if needed
It gave them control and leadership over other tribes
It made them famous throughout North America
What was special about Deb Haaland’s role as Secretary of the Interior?
She was the first teacher in that role.
She created a new state.
She was a Native American woman in the cabinet.
She was the first woman to own a large company.
What do the examples in this chapter show about Native American tribes today?
They only live on reservations.
They have let go of many cultural traditions.
They stay separated and do not participate in modern society.
They are working to keep their cultures strong and active.