Chapter 4 Peoples of the Southwest

How did Pueblo peoples use their natural surroundings to construct housing? (5.13.b)

• They dammed rivers to clear land.

• They built all structures underground.

• They used local clay to make adobe for bricks.

• They built wickiups from available plants and animal skins.

Which statement best describes the Apache's relations with the Diné? (5.13.b)

• They ignored the Diné.

• They raided Diné villages.

• They were friendly trade partners.

• They constantly warred with the Diné.

What geographic features did most of the peoples on the map live near? (5.13.b)

• rivers

• valleys

• oceans

• mountains

Which people would be most likely to live in a building like this? (5.13.c)

• Plains peoples

• Pueblo tribes

• Apache

• Diné

What is true of a Pueblo clan? Select the two correct answers. (5.13.c)

• Each clan only eats certain foods.

• Each clan has its own religious rituals.

• Each clan occupies and controls its own village.

• Each clan is responsible for governing one area of life

• Each clan partners with a similar clan in another village.

What two main groups are the Pueblo peoples divided into? (5.13.c)

• the Holy People and the Earth Surface People

• the eastern group and the western group

• the cliff dwellers and the kiva dwellers

• the ancestors and the experts

From where did the Apache migrate to the Southwest? (5.7)

• Europe

• Canada

• Central America

• Eastern Woodlands

What are the Sierra Blanca, Three Sisters Mountains, Oscura Mountain Peak, and Guadalupe Mountains? (5.13.c)

• the sacred mountains of the Apache

• the original home of the Ancestral Pueblo

• the places where the Holy People come from

• the sites of important battles between the Apache and Diné

Which direction does the door of these types of homes traditionally face? (5.13.c)

• east

• north

• south

• west

Who or what are the Diné communicating with as shown in these rugs? (5.8)

• clan leaders

• supernatural beings

• sacred mountains

• other Native American nations