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Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions

Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

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Patterns in how they got their names All related to nature, earth, mankind, animals

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Page 1: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Native Americans in the Chicago Area

Answers to guided reading questions

Page 2: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#1. Native American groups in the area Sauk Fox Potawatomi Illinois

Page 3: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Patterns in how they got their names All related to nature, earth, mankind,

animals

Page 4: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

World Heritage Site, and why that is significant Cahokia mounds Shows importance of Native American

civilization (similar to Great Wall of China, pyramids) which so many whites coming to the area ignored

Page 5: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#2. Why Sauk and Fox moved west Pushed west by Iroquois who were

pushed west by white settlers

Page 6: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

How Potawatomi angered Iroquois They gave the Iroquois poisoned food

when the Iroquois were starving

Page 7: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#3. Why Sauk and Fox had two villages They were hunters/gatherers, but also

farmers-different villages for different times of the year

Page 8: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

How animals were used to the fullest Used for food, clothing, tools--all parts of

animal were used, including the brain (softened clothing)

Page 9: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

How chiefs were organized War and peace chiefs

Page 10: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

The extent of their power Limited--could not force people to follow

their ideas, just made suggestions

Page 11: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#4. Describe clans and how created Family groups named after an animal Children given names stored by clan Sacred objects/celebrations

Page 12: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Why people were also grouped by color Promoted unity within the tribe--people

were related to each other by clan name and by color (black/white)….this was not a skin color, just an arbitrary designation

Page 13: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#5. Traditions associated with first menstruation Girls went to a special lodge Stayed there for 10 days Female relatives visited with clothing

and advice

Page 14: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

What older women said girls should do Be pleasant and respectful to everyone

Page 15: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

What older women said girls should NOT do Don’t touch your hair during

menstruation or it will all out No sweet or sour food during

menstruation or your teeth will fall out

Page 16: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#6. Early stages of courtship Man asked woman’s mother for

permission Came to woman’s lodge with a piece of

burning bark

Page 17: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

How a woman indicated acceptance/disapproval Blow flame out if accepting proposal; do

not blow it out if not accepting

Page 18: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

What a man could do about it Play love songs on a flute all day Then return again with the piece of

burning bark If still no, then NO

Page 19: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#7. Typical age at marriage 20

Page 20: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Policies about divorce People could agree to separate and find

new mates

Page 21: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Taboos for pregnant women Could not touch a dead body If she looked at a corpse sideways, her

baby would be cross-eyed Could only carry wood on back and not

in arms, or birth would be difficult No sexual relations during pregnancy or

the baby would be sickly

Page 22: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Traditions associated with birth Private lodge where woman stayed for

ten days to a month Special celebration when she returned

Page 23: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

#8. Death and burial traditions Public announcement People outside the clan prepared body

for burial while clan grieved Feet facing west, tobacco on body Sometimes buried in a log, on a

scaffold, or on top of a dead enemy

Page 24: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Beliefs about what happened to the spirit Followed White River (Milky Way) Pass a guardian spirit and his dog to get

to the land of the dead

Page 25: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

Traditions associated with mourning Wear shabby clothing Messy hair No work duties

Page 26: Native Americans in the Chicago Area Answers to guided reading questions Answers to guided reading questions

What happened after mourning period, and why Clan adopted someone symbolically to

make up for the loss