NATIVE TRIBES IN TEXAS Question Preview (ID: 58218)


Review Game. TEACHERS: click here for quick copy question ID numbers.

The Karankawa made ______________________ to help them fish.
a) Boxes
b) Blankets
c) Dugout Canoes
d) Sailboats

This Native American Tribe were known as skilled horseback riders.
a) Comanche
b) Caddo
c) Pueblo
d) Kickapoo

In which Texas Region did the Karankawa live?
a) Gulf Coastal Plains
b) Great Plains
c) Mountains and Basins
d) Central Plains

Which of the following is true of all Native American groups in early Texas?
a) They almost destroyed their environment by using it up and moving on.
b) They ignored the environment, creating ways of meeting their needs without resources.
c) They adapted to and used their environment to meet their needs.
d) They simply just died.

Which is the BEST example of Native Americans modifying their environment?
a) Karankawa use dugout canoes and spears to fish in salty marshes
b) Jumano (Pueblo) Indians used irrigation for their crops
c) Plains culture Indians elected chiefs to lead the tribes
d) Western Gulf Culture Indians traded goods with the Spanish

Settling or generally living in one permanent place, such as the Jumano tribe, is considered to be _________________?
a) Sedentary
b) Nomad
c) Culture
d) Migrant

Which native tribe did Cabeza de Vaca?
a) Karankawa
b) Caddo
c) Pueblo
d) Jumano

In which Texas Region did the Pueblo live?
a) Gulf Coastal Plains
b) Mountains and Basins
c) Central Plains
d) Great Plains

How did American Indians in Texas get things they needed?
a) trading
b) hunting
c) farming
d) all of the above

Which of the following is part of a nomadic lifestyle?
a) Setting up plots of land to grow crops.
b) Moving south for the winter to follow the bison herd.
c) Building houses out of mud bricks
d) Constructing large cities.

Play Games with the Questions above at ReviewGameZone.com
To play games using the questions from above, visit ReviewGameZone.com and enter game ID number: 58218 in the upper right hand corner or click here.

TEACHERS / EDUCATORS
Log In
| Sign Up / Register