stated that land in the Midwest be divided into at least three but no more than five states

(a)  

an area of rough land and light vegetation in western South Dakota

(a)  

the eastern part of the Midwest

(a)  

a destructive column of spinning air with winds that can reach more than 300 miles per hour

(a)  

land that is capable of growing crops

(a)  

religious people who set up settlements to teach religion

(a)  

the center of a transportation network

(a)  

What is true of the Midwest’s workforce?

(a)  

What crops grow well in the Great Plain, where farms do not get as much rain as those in the Central Plains?

(a)  

Tell me about the Great Lakes.

(a)  

Describe the climate in the Midwest.

(a)  

Part of the Midwest is often called (a)   Alley because this type of extreme weather is both common there and dangerous.

Along with enough rainfall to raise crops, rich soil, and level ground, what else helps make the Midwest one of the most productive farming regions in the world?

(a)  

What did Midwestern cities such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and St. Louis begin as?

(a)  

How did the Ojibwa, also known as the Chippewa, adapt to the Midwest geography?

(a)  

What natural resource was mined in Indiana and covers part of New York City’s Empire State Building?

(a)  

Long before Europeans and pioneers arrived, how did Native Americans help make Cahokia the largest Native American city in North America?

(a)  

What are two of the cultural attractions you could see if you visited or lived in the Midwest?

(a)  

Which is the greatest of all rivers in the Midwest? Give two details that tell about this river.

(a)  

Explain how glaciers shaped the land and created lakes in the Midwest.

(a)  

Much of the country’s pork comes from states such as Minnesota and Iowa. A lot of corn is also grown in these states. How does growing corn make raising hogs a natural fit in these states?

(a)  

You will have 2 questions over a chart. Be familiar with the chart on page 229.

(a)