DCA Review Lewis and Clark

Why does the author use description to develop the ideas throughout the passage? RI 5

• to reveal how Sacagawea’s confidence helped her become a leader

• to highlight the impact Sacagawea’s presence had on the expedition

• to explain how the terrain affected Sacagawea’s ability to guide the expedition

• to provide insight into the relationship Sacagawea had with family she left behind

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Which sentence should be included in an accurate summary of the passage? RI 2

• Sacagawea died soon after giving birth to her daughter, Lisette, at a fur-trading post in what is now present-day South Dakota.

• .Because her husband could not swim, Sacagawea had to help when the boat Charbonneau was steering almost turned over. .

• Sacagawea’s husband, French trader Toussaint Charbonneau, worked for the expedition as an interpreter because he could speak Hidatsa, Minataree, and French.

• Sacagawea’s courage and familiarity with the native plants, languages, and terrain encountered on the expedition helped the team successfully achieve its goals.

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What is the meaning of outfitted as is it used in paragraph 5? RI 4

• dressed

• educated

• .prepared

• protected

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Which quotation supports the author’s claim that Sacagawea was “invaluable” as a member of the expedition? RI 8

• “By the end of that first long, harsh winter, Lewis and Clark had contracted with Charbonneau as an interpreter, and his wife, Sacagawea, had given birth to a son, Jean Baptiste.” (paragraph 1)

• “Sacagawea also offered the party a measure of protection. Since women and infants were never included in war parties, the natives they encountered assumed that they were on a peaceful mission.” (paragraph 2)

• “When the Corps returned to St. Louis later that year, Sacagawea and Charbonneau stayed at the Mandan villages in present-day North Dakota. Charbonneau was paid $500 for his services.” (paragraph 6)

• “Sacagawea died shortly after giving birth to her second child, a girl she named Lisette, in 1812 at Fort Manuel, a fur-trading post located in what is now present-day South Dakota.” (paragraph 6)

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What is the author’s point of view regarding Sacagawea’s efforts to save the expedition’s papers and instruments when the boat almost overturned? RI 6

• Sacagawea made a risky choice.

• Sacagawea was a phenomenal swimmer.

• .Sacagawea was brave and committed to the expedition’s task.

• Sacagawea understood the importance of the items she saved.

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How does paragraph 6 contribute to the development of the passage? RI 5

• It clarifies how Clark showed his gratitude for Sacagawea’s role in the expedition.

• It describes the expedition’s impact on Charbonneau and Sacagawea’s choice of place to live.

• It explains why Sacagawea was not compensated financially for her role in the expedition’s success.

• It details how Lewis and Clark continued a personal friendship with Sacagawea after the expedition ended.

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In paragraph 5, what does the phrase “took center stage” tell the reader about Sacagawea’s role when the expedition connected with the Shoshone people? RI 4 .

• Sacagawea’s time was spent catching up with family and friends.

• Sacagawea educated the team on the language and customs of her people.

• Sacagawea’s skills and presence were essential to this part of the expedition.

• Sacagawea was admired by the team due to her knowledge of geography and culture.

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PART A. According to the passage, what was Sacagawea’s most influential impact of the expedition? RI 3

• The relationship she had with the Shoshone people enabled her to assist the expedition with negotiations for supplies.

• The knowledge she had of the geography of the course of the expedition helped her steer toward the safest route.

• The ability she had to speak different languages aided her in helping to alleviate tense situations encountered along the expedition’s route.

• The generosity she showed in not accepting money for her services allowed the expedition to hire additional guides and interpreters.

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PART B. Which quotation provides support for the answer to Part A? .

• “She served as an interpreter, and was the only person on the trip who could speak Shoshone.” (paragraph 2)

• “As the party made its way up the Jefferson River, Sacagawea pointed out landmarks she remembered as a child.” (paragraph 3)

• “Were it not for Sacagawea and Cameahwait, the party likely would not have been outfitted for the weeks ahead of them.” (paragraph 5)

• “Despite her immense contribution to the expedition, Sacagawea received nothing.” (paragraph 6)

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