8.1 Eastern Woodland Natives

Which crops were known as the "three sisters"?

• pumpkins, squash, tobacco

• tobacco, corn, pole beans

• pumpkins, corn, tomatoes

• corn, squash, pole beans

How did the Eastern Woodland Natives use natural resources?

• The natives used the abundance of copper and iron to develop advance weapons.

• The natives used the trade dealings with the Europeans to establish a vast supply of weapons.

• The natives used brick and mortar to build the houses they lived in.

• They used rocks, wood, and animal pelts to create tools for hunting, farming, clothing, and the creation of their houses.

How were the water resources beneficial to the Eastern Woodland natives?

• Water resources were used for transportation and for fishing.

• Water resources were used in wells for drinking water.

• Water resources were used for bathing and cleaning.

• Water resources were used for irrigating their plantations for the crops being grown.

Which of the following is an example of farming technique used by the Eastern Woodlands?

• They used the European method of crop rotation.

• They used the slash and burn method.

• They used corn husks to cover their cabin interiors.

• They used the method of flooding fields to grow rice.

Which of the following was a source of conflict between Eastern Woodland natives and Europeans?

• Most natives were converted to Catholicism.

• Europeans began to take land away from the natives.

• Europeans began to take gold from the Cherokee.

• The Yemassee began to adopt European ways.

Which of the following contributed to worsening relations between Europeans and natives?

• The colonists forced the natives into slavery.

• The colonists only supported the Cherokee nation.

• The geographic conditions of the upcountry were difficult to navigate.

• The natives used slash and burn methods on European lands.

What caused the relationship between the Europeans and Eastern Woodlands to change? (Choose 3 answers)

• the natives were cheated in trade

• Europeans took natives land

• Europeans stopped trading furs with the natives

• Europeans enslaved natives

When Europeans arrived, what did the people of the Eastern Woodlands trade to them? (Choose 2 answers).

• Furs

• Iron

• Tools

• Deer skins

What minimized the need for colonial and Native cooperation and the enslavement of Natives. (Choose 2 answers.)

• Europeans began to work the land themselves.

• The Yemassee War

• The increased importation of African Slaves

• The increased importation of Barbadian Slaves

Where did the Cherokee Nation live in South Carolina?

• They lived in the foothills and mountains of South Carolina

• They lived along the rivers of the Piedmont region

• They lived along the coast of South Carolina near the mouth of the Savannah River

• They lived in the coastal plains and bays.