Desert farmers like the Pima and Yuma * lived in dispersed settlements called rancherias. were highly communal apartment dwellers. remained semi-nomadic in the Southwest. exported high-quality flint hoes. The center of the development of the practice of farming among Indian peoples was the Great Basin. Great Plains. * Highlands of Mexico. Plains of Peru. A major achievement of the Hohokams involved the building of communities of cliff dwellings. * the development of the first system of irrigation in America. the importation of grains like maize into North America. their refusal to engage in religious practices. Pimas, Pueblos, and Apaches were found in this region in 1500: * Southwest Great Basin Northwest Great Plains According to the Asian migration hypothesis, the last peoples to migrate about 5,000 years ago were the * Inuits and Aleuts. Athapascans. Folsom hunters. Cordillerans. The people generally recognized as the first to develop a settled farming way of life in the Southwest were * the Hohokam. the Mogollon. the Pimas and Papagos. the Skoaquik. A consequence of Native Americans' increasing reliance on agriculture was a decrease in the need for military forces. * a new division of labor and, ultimately, the emergence of classes. higher levels of disease. a lesser role for religion in their lives. Why did some Indian peoples in the Pacific Northwest believe farming was a waste of time? The climate was too harsh. * Salmon fishing provided an abundant source of food. Gathering wild rice provided an abundant source of food. The land was not fertile enough. How many regions have anthropologists divided North America into? 6 12 * 9 5 Today, the narrow land connection between Asia and North America is the Yamchatka Peninsula. * under the Bering Straits. the Yukon plain. a glacial corridor. Among the confederacies of the South like Cherokee, life was controlled by the Great Sun. * both male and female members of matrilineal clans. living in highly dispersed settlements to limit feuds. the Longhouse Council of patrilineal clans. Athapascan migrations to America began in 5000 B.C.E. They arrived in the Southwest by 250 B.C.E. 500 C.E. 1000 C.E. * 1300 C.E. Which one of the following was a characteristic of Mississippian culture? semi-permanent communities strong devotion to mortuary cults * mound-building democratic social order All of the following were true of the community of Cahokia on the Mississippi except: It was the most urban complex north of Mexico. High quality flint hoes were a major export. * Written records from nobility have survived. They had intensive farming supporting the urban population. Archaeologists have discovered that a central feature of the Hopewellian culture was apartment-like living structures called cults. simple religious rituals and burial practices. * an elaborate trade network throughout North America. city-states. All of the following were members of the Iroquois Confederacy except: Mohawk * Delaware Seneca Oneida The Hopewell peoples mobilized a large trading network to obtain supplies to support their Great Sun. * mortuary cults. tribal warfare. Rancherias. Early Indian communities in North America typically developed around stable agricultural economies. * demonstrated increasing levels of complexity. had little knowledge of even the simplest forms of technology. remained socially and communally primitive. Which one of the following is associated with the Anasazi? etching shells with animal designs long distance irrigation systems * multistoried apartment complexes using digging stick for cultivation The classification of Northeast Indians as Iroquois or Algonquin is based upon ethnicity. culture. territorial residence. * language. Oral traditions of many Indian people seem to support the Yukon Basin village beginnings at 50,000 B.C.E. that most migration was along the Pacific coastline. large scale migration of whole cities from Asia. * a long journey from a distant place. Which of the following influenced Indian peoples to adopt farming? rejection of the Archaic tradition the presence of water * a favorable climate scarce game and plant life 1200 C.E. marks the high point of these two cultures: Athapascans and Hopewell Hohokam and Adena Iroquois and Algonquian * Mississippian and Anasazi What does the resisted revolution refer to? * the rejection of agriculture by some Indian peoples the rejection of gender division of labor by the Haida the rejection of some Indian peoples to organized warfare the rejection of sedentary communities by the people of Central Mexico The combined effects of warmer climate and increased hunting in America led to Clovis technology. increased Asian migration. * Pleistocene Overkill. settled villages. Based on studying the modern Shoshoni and the Ute communities, which one of the following peoples have archaeologists found to have accepted innovative practices and made complex adjustments to their harsh surroundings? the Inuits of the Arctic coast old copper people of the western Great Lakes Clovis bands in New Mexico * desert culture in Utah and Nevada All of the following were Mississippian cultural patterns that still existed among the peoples of the South on the eve of European colonization except: organization into confederacies of farming towns class-based society * peaceful existence among neighboring tribes ceremonial mounds The oldest continuously occupied town(s) in the United States are home to the Cherokees. * Pueblos. Navajos. Iroquois. The population of America north of Mexico was between 7 and 10 million. 25 million 60 to 70 million. * under 5 million Historians believe the Iroquois Confederacy was probably founded to * control the violence that characterized the existence of the five Iroquois nations. fight the European invasion of Iroquois lands. control Iroquois trade with the French in Canada. undertake the conquest of Algonquian-speaking tribes in the Northeast. The Four Corners refers to the meeting point of * Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado. the Arthapascans, Aleuts, Apaches, and Anasazi. the trading center between the Great Basin and the Great Plains. the major confederacies of the Southwest. Which of the following was true of desert cultures? * They were based on small game hunting and intensified foraging for plant foods. The emphasis was on individual accumulation of food surpluses. They lived in permanent communities along river banks. This way of life disappeared before the Europeans arrived in North America. Eastern Woodland tribes subsisted by * gathering, hunting, and cultivation. fishing and farming. fur trading and tobacco production. dry farming and small game hunting. All of the following were part of the increasing social complexity of Indian farming communities except: families grouping into clans for social, political, or ritual functions clans grouping into a tribe with councils of leaders separate social groupings of men and women * private ownership of land and other resources Early Spanish observers of New World Indians rarely thought about the origins of these people. believed they must have originated in some part of the New World. * proposed a migration hypothesis that suggested the Indians had come from Asia. asserted the superiority of Indian lifestyles and culture compared to those of Europeans. Which of the following was a characteristic of an Indian farming culture? * elaborate systems of kinship the disappearance of clans simple means for distribution of material goods and possessions little social conflict and warfare These carbohydrate sources contributed much to the Indian food supply and still contribute the most to the world's supply of staple foods: * maize and potatoes. yams and beans. maize and beans. wheat and rice. Which of the following was a distinctive feature of Archaic Indian forest communities? early agriculture * the growth of chiefdoms the practice of burning the land to stimulate the growth of plant foods and animal grazing no division of work according to gender Which of the following characterized the Poverty Point culture? * concentric, semicircular earthen mounds bow and arrow underground kivas mortuary cults Which of the following was a cause of warfare among farming confederacies? systematic raiding by small bands trade disputes the introduction of the bow and arrow * competition for additional lands for cultivation All of the following were Indian groups found in the South on the eve of colonization except: Choctaw Cherokees Natchez * Miami Which one of the following contributed to the decline of Anasazi communities? overpopulation * drought warfare with the Hohokam destruction of the environment On the eve of European colonization, remaining Mississippian cultures in the South included the Pimas. Apaches. Mimacs. * Natchez. Which one of the following communities is correctly matched to the types of artifacts and features an archaeologist might find at a site? * Clovis-three- to six-inch fluted stone points and bones of large mammals Forest efficiency-fiber baskets, fish nets and traps, and pinons and acorns Desert culture-pit houses, digging sticks, maize, and woven cotton Folsom-copper bells, irrigation systems, and ball courts The Anasazi and Mississippian cultures shared which characteristic? an artistic tradition * mound-building democratic social forms writing system Which of the following was a location of a complex urban civilization supported by highly productive farming around the first millennium C.E.? California Great Basin * Valley of Mexico present-day Clovis, New Mexico All of the following were introduced in the Northeast by 650 C.E. except: bow and arrow flint hoes * potatoes Northern Flint corn All of the following were part of the social and political structure of a Mississippian community such as Cahokia except: hierarchical chiefdoms leadership class public works * minimal warfare