Sacagawea's Role and Contributions

The video explores the life of Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who played a crucial role in the Lewis and Clark expedition. Captured by the Hidatsa at a young age, she later joined the expedition with her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau. Sacagawea's knowledge of the land and her calm bravery were invaluable, especially during a storm when she saved important documents. Her contributions helped the explorers navigate the terrain and communicate with Native American tribes. Sacagawea's legacy is honored with a US dollar coin and a stamp, recognizing her as a symbol of courage and exploration.

What tribe was Sacagawea originally from?

• Cherokee

• Shoshone

• Sioux

• Navajo

Who did Sacagawea marry at the age of 16?

• John Colter

• William Clark

• Toussaint Charbonneau

• Meriwether Lewis

What role did Sacagawea play in the Lewis and Clark expedition?

• She was a translator and helper.

• She was the main guide.

• She was the expedition leader.

• She was a mapmaker.

How did Sacagawea demonstrate bravery during a storm?

• By leading the group through the storm.

• By saving the expedition's notebooks and tools.

• By building a shelter for the group.

• By calming the horses.

What significant contribution did Sacagawea make in the Shoshone Territory?

• She led a hunting expedition.

• She found a route through the mountains.

• She discovered a new species of plant.

• She built a fort for the group.

Which river did Sacagawea help the expedition reach on their return journey?

• Missouri River

• Columbia River

• Yellowstone River

• Mississippi River

What was Sacagawea's demeanor noted for during the expedition?

• Her leadership

• Her quietness

• Her cheerfulness and helpfulness

• Her strictness

In what year was a US dollar coin created in honor of Sacagawea?

• 2010

• 1994

• 2000

• 1988

What did the US Postal Service issue in 1994 to honor Sacagawea?

• A medal

• A statue

• A commemorative coin

• A stamp

Where did Sacagawea and Charbonneau move in March 1811?

• Idaho

• South Dakota

• Oregon

• Montana