SS Unit 3 Review

Many of the first inhabitants of North America, who came to be known as Native Americans, traveled from the area that is now called —

• Australia.

• South America

• Asia.

• South Africa

Which of the following was a difference between the Caddo and Karankawa before the Europeans came to Texas?

• The Caddo were very skilled at riding horses

• The Karankawa took part in religious activities.

• The Caddo relied mainly on hunting, gathering, and fishing for food.

• The Karankawa moved from place to place in search of food.

The Lipan Apache were good at riding horses. This helped them MOSTLY with —

• growing corn

• trading gold

• tanning leather

• hunting buffalo

The Caddo American Indian group could trade animal skins because they —

• raised dogs

• dried clay

• hunted deer

• captured alligators

The Karankawa and Atakapa lived along the ______. Because they lived

near the water they often _____ for food in dugout canoes.

• Mountains and Basins

• Gulf Coast

• Rio Grande

• hunted deer

• fished

Karankawas

• Depended on fishing

• Often traveled by canoe

• Used oyster shells as tools

Based on information in the list, what type of region had the Karankawa people adapted to?

• coastal

• desert

• mountain

• plains

In what type of region did the Pueblo people live?

• desert

• forest

• marsh

• mountain

The drawing above shows the Caddo with another group of American Indians engaged in

which daily economic activity.

• working

• celebrating

• hunting

• trading

The Comanches were traders of animal skins because they did which of the following?

• planted crops in East Texas

• hunted buffalo in the plains

• built pueblos in the desert

• stayed in one place their whole lives

Which of the following BEST explains the possible origin of American Indian groups in Texas

and North America?

• They came in boats from France and Germany.

• They walked across the land bridge now called the Bering Strait.

• They rode horses from Central America to Mexico.

• They developed here from earlier species.