A) Sacred lands B) Fertile lands C) Good lands D) Bad lands
A) January 25, 1939 B) November 10, 1978 C) 1957 D) March 4, 1929
A) Minuteman Missile Site B) Wounded Knee Creek C) Red Shirt Table D) Stronghold Table
A) Elk B) Black-footed ferret C) Rabbit D) Bison
A) U.S. Army B) French-Canadian fur trappers C) Three Affiliated Tribes D) Oglala Lakota tribe
A) To revive the souls of buffalo and the dead B) To mark territorial boundaries C) To celebrate harvest season D) To establish peace with settlers
A) Treaty of Versailles, 1919 B) Second Treaty of Fort Laramie, 1868 C) Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1848 D) Treaty of Paris, 1783
A) The Sioux successfully defended their land B) Peaceful negotiations were reached C) The U.S. military retreated D) Nearly three hundred Indians and thirty soldiers lay dead
A) Jurassic Park and Indiana Jones B) The Godfather and Schindler's List C) Dances with Wolves and Thunderheart D) Avatar and Titanic
A) Prairie des Indiens B) Les mauvaises terres pour traverser C) Terre des Sioux D) La belle terre
A) 1957 B) 1978 C) 1980 D) 1969
A) Overseeing archaeological digs B) Conducting Ghost Dances C) Managing the park's wildlife D) Interpretation of the site and its tragic events
A) A political party formed by Native Americans B) A campaign for environmental conservation C) An effort to promote Native American art D) A movement to restore Indian rights that began in the 1960s
A) Minuteman Missile National Historic Site B) Grand Canyon National Park C) Mount Rushmore National Memorial D) Yellowstone National Park
A) For archaeological research B) As a private residence C) The monument under the Mission 66 plan D) To serve as a military base
A) Commanded a military unit against settlers B) Organized a protest at Fort Laramie C) Led his band seeking refuge in Pine Ridge Reservation D) Negotiated peace with U.S. soldiers
A) Trading posts B) Permanent settlements C) Hunting grounds for over 11,000 years D) Agricultural fields
A) Three tribes only B) Seven tribes including the Oglala Lakota C) A single tribe without subdivisions D) Ten tribes including the Arikara
A) It was a site for signing treaties with settlers B) One of the last known Ghost Dances was conducted there C) A location for buffalo hunting D) The birthplace of Wovoka
A) Provided financial compensation without land changes B) Stripped them of much of their territory and forced them onto reservations C) Allowed them to maintain all their traditional lands D) Granted them additional land for farming
A) He established new reservations B) He negotiated treaties with the U.S. government C) He led military campaigns against settlers D) His vision called for Native Americans to dance and wear Ghost shirts
A) O. C. Marsh B) Hiram A. Prout C) Alexander Culbertson D) Joseph Leidy
A) Megalodon B) Paleotherium C) Oligocene camel D) Titanotherium prouti
A) 1899 B) 1870 C) 1849 D) 1854
A) Titanotherium prouti B) Oligocene camel C) Paleotherium leidyi D) Megalodon
A) 50 B) 77 C) 84 D) 33
A) O. C. Marsh B) Hiram A. Prout C) Alexander Culbertson D) Joseph Leidy
A) Pliocene B) Eocene C) Oligocene D) Miocene
A) 10 million B) 50 million C) 100 million D) 33 million
A) 500 acres B) 640 acres C) 160 acres D) 100 acres
A) The Wonderlands B) The Plains C) The Homesteads D) The Badlands
A) 200,000 acres B) 341,726 acres C) 500,000 acres D) 100,000 acres
A) 500 feet across B) 250 feet across C) 100 feet across D) 50 feet across
A) 50 families B) 75 families C) 200 families D) 125 families
A) Crazy Horse B) Dewey Beard C) Red Cloud D) Sitting Bull
A) Fighter jets B) Bomber planes C) Transport planes D) Target drones
A) At least a dozen B) Twenty C) Five D) None
A) 133,300 acres B) 640 acres C) 341,726 acres D) 160 acres
A) A gunnery range B) A residential area C) An agricultural field D) A nature reserve
A) 60-by-8-foot B) 30-by-4-foot C) 100-by-10-foot D) 20-by-2-foot
A) President Harry S. Truman B) President Herbert Hoover C) President Franklin D. Roosevelt D) President Calvin Coolidge
A) 1978 B) 1995 C) 2000 D) 1989
A) Pierre Shale B) Yellow Mounds C) Chamberlain Pass D) White River Group
A) Wind erosion B) Brief, heavy summer thunderstorms C) Constant snowfall D) River flooding
A) The Western Interior Seaway slowly drained away B) It expanded further into North America C) It turned into a desert D) It became a permanent lake
A) black-footed ferret B) bison C) whooping crane D) pronghorn
A) bison B) badger C) coyote D) mountain lion
A) short-grass prairie B) mixed-grass prairie C) tall-grass prairie D) shrubland
A) over 1,200 animals B) approximately 100 individuals C) 233 D) 50
A) self-sustaining wild population B) endangered species reintroduced from captivity C) non-self-sustaining wild population D) stable and increasing
A) 1.3 million B) 43 C) 23 D) 10
A) Door Trail B) Cliff Shelf Nature Trail C) Window Trail D) Notch Trail
A) 1976 B) 1985 C) 2001 D) 1964
A) Mediterranean climate B) Cold desert climate C) Tropical rainforest climate D) Hot-summer humid continental climate (Dfa)
A) July B) December C) January D) June
A) 25 inches (635 mm) B) 30 inches (762 mm) C) 12 inches (305 mm) D) 19.6 inches (500 mm)
A) Lack of visitor interest B) Climate change C) Excessive rainfall D) Overpopulation of wildlife |