Native Nations and Their Lands

Grade 4 Social Studies Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

Circle the answer.

  1. The Haudenosaunee nations united under the Great Law of Peace. What did it help them do?

    • sell their land to the English colonists
    • settle disputes and decide things together
    • move together to the Great Plains
    • choose one king for all nations
  2. Which detail is a stereotype, not a fact about one nation?

    • The Lakota used tipis on the Plains.
    • All Native people lived in tipis.
    • The Haudenosaunee lived in longhouses.
    • The Seminole built chickees in Florida.
  3. Why did many Plains nations live in tipis?

    • Tipis could be taken down and moved quickly.
    • Tipis were built to stay in one spot for years.
    • Tipis kept homes dry above swamp water.
    • Tipis were made of cedar planks.
  4. Tlingit families carve totem poles. What do the carvings show?

    • directions to desert water
    • family histories and clan symbols
    • maps of bison trails
    • the rules of the Great Law of Peace
  5. How were the Tlingit and the Diné (Navajo) alike?

    • Both made goods from their homeland's resources.
    • Both lived beside the Pacific Ocean in villages.
    • Both lived in dry canyons of the Southwest.
    • Both raised sheep and wove wool into rugs.
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Native Nations and Their Lands

Answer Key - Grade 4 Social Studies Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the answer.

  1. The Haudenosaunee nations united under the Great Law of Peace. What did it help them do?

    • sell their land to the English colonists
    • settle disputes and decide things together
    • move together to the Great Plains
    • choose one king for all nations
  2. Which detail is a stereotype, not a fact about one nation?

    • The Lakota used tipis on the Plains.
    • All Native people lived in tipis.
    • The Haudenosaunee lived in longhouses.
    • The Seminole built chickees in Florida.
  3. Why did many Plains nations live in tipis?

    • Tipis could be taken down and moved quickly.
    • Tipis were built to stay in one spot for years.
    • Tipis kept homes dry above swamp water.
    • Tipis were made of cedar planks.
  4. Tlingit families carve totem poles. What do the carvings show?

    • directions to desert water
    • family histories and clan symbols
    • maps of bison trails
    • the rules of the Great Law of Peace
  5. How were the Tlingit and the Diné (Navajo) alike?

    • Both made goods from their homeland's resources.
    • Both lived beside the Pacific Ocean in villages.
    • Both lived in dry canyons of the Southwest.
    • Both raised sheep and wove wool into rugs.