Pieces of leather tucked into a "belt" to cover a person's front and back side.

Cone-shaped tents that are made out of wooden sticks and animal skins. They varied in size and could hold up to 40 people! These tents could be packed up and easily and moved.

Colorful, light cotton dresses worn by women in the Southwest Region.

Gods or Spirits of nature. Native Americans from the Southwest Region believed in these.

In the Southwest Region, these were built at the bottom of pueblos where the nature gods were worshipped. The priests led the religious ceremonies in this room.

A type of spear used to hunt whales.

Home that was built to protect Pacific Northwest Native Americans from the cold climate. These homes were permanent and large; they could house multiple families. Cedar wood was carved and shaped into planks and used to build the homes.

In the Plains Region, this person was known as the Spiritual Leader of a tribe. He was in charge of leading religious ceremonies, using herbs and potions to heal people, and giving advice.

Small groups of Native Americans. These groups can be found in the Pacific Northwest.

Tall structures made of cedar wood. They would show family status and history.

Salish, Chinook, Tlingit, Kwakiutl

Sioux, Cheyenne, Blackfoot, Comanche, Apache, Kiowa, Crow

Pueblo, Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, and Anasazi

Desert region, that covered New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado.

This area is known for flat land that stretches from Texas all the way north, to Southern Canada. It also stretches from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains. The land has tall grasses and very few trees.

This area extends from Northern California to Southern Alaska. It passes through Oregon and Washington. The Pacific Ocean is the border on the coast.

Native Americans from this region were hunter-gatherers and farmers. Corn is an important crop in this region. Sheep are also important to the people in this area.

Water is very ________ in the Southwest Region.

Native Americans from this region were hunter-gatherers and farmers. Corn was an important crop in this region. The buffalo was essential to the people.

Native Americans in this region were hunter-gatherers. They didn't have to work so hard to get food, so they didn't farm. Most of their food cam from the ocean and lakes. The whale was dangerous to hunt.

Totem poles, Potlatches, Guardian Spirits

Nomads, Teepees, Medicine Man

Tribal Chiefs, Village Chiefs, Councils

Kachinas, Kiva, Family Groups

A fancy party with gifts, dancing and stories. These parties were used to show your wealth.

Native Americans from this region wore shirts and skirts made from strips of cedar wood. They would add animal skins in the winter to stay warm.

True or False

The language spoken by the Navajo tribe is so hard to learn that it was used as a secret code language during World War II.

True or False

Only the most courageous Sioux men got the honor of wearing a grizzly bear claw necklace as a symbol of their bravery.

What is a leprechaun's favorite cereal?

Mrs. Oyler's favorite holiday...

This region is known for it's variety of landforms and rough conditions to live in.

In this region, there were multiple types of homes. Wigwams, Longhouses, Chickees.

Animal Skin without fur or hair.

This region of Native Americans believed in three worlds. This included a "Upper World", "Present World", and "Lower World".

The Great Basin had small family groups called???

Algonquian, Cherokee, Seminole, Shawnee, Iroquois

These Native Americans moved around and were nomads. They lived in hogans. It was difficult to find food.

Native Americans from this region celebrated the Sun Dance.

Rabbit and Deer were the main animals that Native Americans in this region hunted, but both were scarce.

Ute, Shoshone, Washo

Let's Try Some Math!!!

Solve

154 X 26 =

Let's Try Some Science...

Which list states the planets in order?

Let's Try Some English?

Read the Sentence:

Leprechauns love lollipop and lots of licorice.

Name all the nouns :)

Trivia!

What is the largest organ on the body?

Finish the Nursery Rhyme:

Jack and Jill went up the hill to...