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WorksheetsCh 1 History Test
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
The Bible story that explains why there are many languages and people spread out over the earth
Tower of Babel
Adam and Eve
The Exodus
David and Goliath
Early Native Americans may have crossed the narrow place between Russia and Alaska called this:
Bering Strait
Caspian Sea
Red Sea
English Channel
Native Americans who live in the Arctic are called
Chumash
Innuits
Navajo
Pueble
The Makah tribe of the Pacific Northwest is known for making
Snow Goggles
Totem Poles
Tepees
Pueblo Homes
A large sea-going canoe made by the Chumash people is called a
Tomol
Kayak
Jet Ski
Harpoon
A Southwestern Indian village of bricks and mud that resembles an apartment building
Wattle and Daub
Longhouse
Tepee
Pueblo
A hogan was a log and mud shelter made by these people.
Chumash
Innuits
Navajo
Pueblo
A man-made object left behind by people of the past
Tomol
Mystery
Treasure
Artifact
Someone who studies artifacts to learn about past cultures
Archaeologist
Librarian
Investigator
Astronaut
Customs, beliefs, creative arts, house styles, food, clothing, etc.make up
Shamanism
Religion
Culture
Science
A temporary shelter made of snow
Igloo
Potlatch
Harpoon
Hogan
Ancient stone spear heads found around the world
Potlatch
Stickballs
Blow Darts
Clovis Points
The Sioux tribe of the plains had many uses for this animal
Seals
Whales
Pigeons
Buffalo
The French explorers named this Nez Perces tribe for their
Pierced Noses
Colorful Beads
Buckskin Pants
Wooden Canoes
French for plate or platter, a level area high in the mountains
Montreal
Des Moines
Escargot
Plateau
The Iroquois made this from purple and white shells
Wampum
Tepee
War Bonnet
Totem Poles
A tribe that settled in the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Georgia
Cherokee
Algonquin
Innuit
Navajo
Soaking, stretching, and drying animal skins to turn it into leather
Daubing
Tanning
Leathering
Wattling
A cradleboard was used to
Score in stickball
Makes Jewelry
Safely carry babies
Stretch animal skins for leather
A Native American religious leader
Tomol
Kiva
Innuit
Shaman
A large rectangular shelter for several Iroquois families to share
Longhouse
Earth House
Igloo
Sodhouse
A style of construction the Cherokee used for their homes
Dig and Scratch
Duck and Cover
Wattle and Daub
Rattle and Roll
A breed of horse raised by the Nez Perce
Appaloosa
Kachina
Kiva
Pueblo
A Northeastern Woodlands tribe that used a “Great Council” to discuss important decisions
Iroquois
Navajo
Makah
Eskimo
Called the “Little Brother of War,” the Cherokee placed this rough game to settle arguments
Stickball
Tug of War
Blow Dart Competitions
Canoe Races
