Worksheet

Native Nations and Their Lands

Grade 4 - Social Studies - On Level

NameDate

  1. Which land description is connected to the Haudenosaunee?

    • Pacific Northwest coast and islands
    • wetlands and hammocks of Florida
    • woodlands and lakes of the Northeast
    • plateaus, canyons, and dry lands of the Southwest

  2. Which resource is tied to the lands of the Haudenosaunee?

    • sheep, wool, and desert plants
    • forests and farm fields
    • bison and prairie grasses
    • rivers, forests, and fertile soil

  3. Which practice fits the land and resources of the Seminole?

    • carving cedar, fishing salmon, and traveling by canoe
    • building longhouses and growing corn, beans, and squash
    • weaving rugs and adapting homes to a dry climate
    • building raised chickee shelters suited to wet places

  4. Which evidence supports a claim about the Lakota and their lands?

    • open raised shelters fit a warm, wet environment
    • bison herds shaped many parts of Plains life
    • weaving and herding reflect resources used in the region
    • settlements near rivers supported travel, food, and trade

  5. Which statement is the most respectful and accurate for studying the Lakota?

    • ignore the land connected to the nation
    • use the nation's specific name, land, and evidence
    • treat all Native Nations as the same
    • describe Native peoples only as people of the past

  6. Which land description is connected to the Seminole?

    • woodlands and lakes of the Northeast
    • river valleys and mountains of the Southeast
    • wetlands and hammocks of Florida
    • Pacific Northwest coast and islands

  7. Which resource is tied to the lands of the Dine (Navajo)?

    • salmon, cedar, and ocean resources
    • sheep, wool, and desert plants
    • rivers, forests, and fertile soil
    • bison and prairie grasses

  8. Which practice fits the land and resources of the Lakota?

    • building longhouses and growing corn, beans, and squash
    • weaving rugs and adapting homes to a dry climate
    • building raised chickee shelters suited to wet places
    • using bison for food, tools, shelter materials, and trade

  9. Which evidence supports a claim about the Dine (Navajo) and their lands?

    • longhouses used forest materials and supported extended families
    • weaving and herding reflect resources used in the region
    • bison herds shaped many parts of Plains life
    • settlements near rivers supported travel, food, and trade

  10. Which statement is the most respectful and accurate for studying the Tlingit?

    • treat all Native Nations as the same
    • use the nation's specific name, land, and evidence
    • describe Native peoples only as people of the past
    • ignore the land connected to the nation
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