Match Vocab word with its Proper Explanation:
1.Subsistence
2.Reeds
3.Shamanism
4.Trickster
5.Kinship
6.Anthropology
7.Matrilocal
8.Patriarchial
9.Bilateral
10.Domesticated
11.Inukshuk
12.Sinew
13.Palisade
14.Pemmican
15.Haudenosaunee
16.Moose Hairs
17.Tanning
18.Myth
19.Legend
Explanation:
Identification of blood relatives-5
material for plateau summer homes-1
status/power controlled by men-8
coyote-10
food needed-2
used for embroidery-16
native spirituality-3
treatment of hides for use-17
live with a women's extended family-7
explains something about the world-19
descent seen through male/female line-9
describes challenges of heros-18
controlled and used by humans-11
human figures used as markers-4
material used for sewing-12
study of human groups-6
a defensive fence-13
first trailmix-14
people of the longhouse-15
Ms. Sue could you check these over and could you tell me where these native groups are: Ojibwa, iroquois, shuswap, chilcotin, haida, and Nootka. I need to know where they are in Canada, in atleast one specific place/province. I put Ojibwa in quebec and I put shushwap in B.C. I put Haida in Queen Charlotte islands, but is there a specific province in which there is a Haida group? Your help is appreciated, thanks
Check the definitions for 1, 2, 9, 10, 18, 19 -- because you have the wrong definitions for those words.
The Haida people are in British Columbia.
http://www2.news.gov.bc.ca/news_releases_2009-2013/2009PREM0079-000754.htm
Look up each of the groups. I found the Haida people by Googling Haida province.
material for plateau summer homes-2
coyote-?
food needed-1
explains something about the world-18.
descent seen through male/female line-?
describes challenges of heros-19.
Is Nootka in Vancouver Island?
Your corrections are correct! :-)
I don't know what "human figures used as markers" means.
In mythology, the coyote is seen as a trickster. But it was also domesticated. Therefore your original answer is correct.
Descent seen through male/female line is probably bilateral.
Yes, the Nootka are on Vancouver Island in British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuu-chah-nulth
thank you so much:-)
You're very welcome.
It looks like you have already matched the vocab words with their proper explanations. Here is the correct match:
1. Subsistence: Food needed
2. Reeds: Material for plateau summer homes
3. Shamanism: Native spirituality
4. Trickster: Coyote
5. Kinship: Identification of blood relatives
6. Anthropology: Study of human groups
7. Matrilocal: Live with a women's extended family
8. Patriarchal: Status/power controlled by men
9. Bilateral: Descent seen through male/female line
10. Domesticated: Controlled and used by humans
11. Inukshuk: Human figures used as markers
12. Sinew: Material used for sewing
13. Palisade: A defensive fence
14. Pemmican: First trailmix
15. Haudenosaunee: People of the longhouse
16. Moose Hairs: Used for embroidery
17. Tanning: Treatment of hides for use
18. Myth: Explains something about the world
19. Legend: Describes challenges of heroes
Regarding the locations of the native groups you mentioned:
1. Ojibwa: The Ojibwa people are primarily located in the province of Ontario. They also have communities in Manitoba and Quebec.
2. Iroquois (Haudenosaunee): The Iroquois, also known as the Haudenosaunee, are primarily located in the province of Ontario. They also have communities in Quebec, New York state (United States), and Wisconsin (United States).
3. Shuswap: The Shuswap people are located in the province of British Columbia, specifically in the interior region.
4. Chilcotin: The Chilcotin people are also located in the province of British Columbia, primarily in the Chilcotin Plateau region.
5. Haida: The Haida people are primarily located in Haida Gwaii, formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands, which is part of the province of British Columbia.
6. Nootka (Nuu-chah-nulth): The Nootka, also known as the Nuu-chah-nulth, are primarily located on the west coast of Vancouver Island in the province of British Columbia.
Please note that these groups may have communities or individuals in other provinces or regions as well, but these are the primary locations for each group.