In the Plains culture, women owned the tipis and could kick out a husband that neglected his family

During hunting season this group used a conical mat house because they were easier to move. This was a tipi-like structure covered by tule reed mats.

Most villages were located by the ocean where fish were abundant. Salmon was a staple of their diet and was held in high regard.

Many First Nation groups had a shaman who acted or had an influence on the spirit world.

People in this region mixed dried buffalo with fat and berries to make a type of feed jerky called "pemmican". Pemmican was saved for the winter when food was hard to find.

What is a sled-like device that was attached to dogs in order to pull important possessions such as tipis, food, and everyday essentials?

Members of "The false Face Society" carved elaborate masks, with frightening faces, and would wear them in an effort to scare the spirit causing an illness out of a person.

This group survived on a meat-heavy diet including seal, whale, caribou, and musk oxen.

An experienced Inuit could build a basic igloo in about an hour. The igloo was built using snow blocks.

The birch tree was common across this region and was essential for building wigwams, longhouses, snowshoes, toboggans, and canoes.

Some in this region believed animals took on human form. Another common belief was in the "culture hero" - the first human to gain special powers to achieve a task.

Which of the following is a traditional dwelling used by the Indigenous peoples of the Great Plains?

The Iroquois Confederacy, also known as the Haudenosaunee, was primarily located in which region of North America?

Which Indigenous group is known for their intricate totem poles, often depicting animals and ancestral spirits?