A) Brush Shelter B) Longhouse C) Wickiup D) Tipi
A) Animal hides B) Snow blocks C) Flexible branches and brush D) Large timbers
A) Iroquois B) Apache C) Inuit D) Sioux
A) Interlocking branches B) A tripod of poles C) A central support pole D) Stacked rocks
A) Longhouse B) Tipi C) Brush Shelter D) Wickiup
A) Mud B) Animal hides (historically buffalo) C) Woven grass D) Bark
A) Easy portability B) Superior camouflage C) Excellent insulation in extreme cold D) Communal living space for multiple families
A) Raised wooden platform B) Stone foundation C) Dugout pit D) Generally no foundation
A) Interlocking mud bricks B) A central pole and guy lines C) A dome-shaped frame of bent branches D) Vertical logs
A) Tropical rainforest B) Arid desert C) Temperate forested regions D) Arctic tundra
A) Requires specialized tools B) Difficult construction C) Attracts predators D) Limited protection from the elements
A) Glued with natural adhesives B) Interwoven with the poles C) Held in place by gravity D) Sewn together and pinned or tied
A) Longhouse B) Brush Shelter C) Tipi D) Wickiup
A) A clearing with plenty of sunlight B) A swampy area C) An area with readily available brush and branches D) A rocky mountaintop
A) Thickness and dryness B) Straightness, length, and strength C) Weight and texture D) Color and flexibility
A) Mud or clay daubing B) Tar C) Plastic wrap D) Metal sheeting
A) East-West B) According to the sun's path C) Diagonal to prevailing winds D) North-South
A) To attract rain B) To reinforce the cover C) To provide additional light D) To control airflow and direct smoke out
A) Awl B) Hammer C) Pliers D) Saw
A) Using only dry wood B) Keeping the fire small and contained C) Having water nearby in case of fire D) Proper ventilation to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning
A) To maximize living space and accommodate multiple families B) For aesthetic reasons C) Because it's easier to build D) To withstand strong winds
A) Use only green, flexible branches B) Choose materials with a strong odor to repel insects C) Prioritize dry, non-poisonous materials D) Use the thickest, heaviest branches possible
A) Clove hitch B) Square knot C) Figure eight knot D) Bowline
A) Provides insulation and stability B) Creates a natural camouflage C) Reduces the risk of fire D) Allows for easy disassembly
A) Sinkholes B) Flooding C) Sharp branches or thorny bushes D) Falling rocks
A) Paint the walls black B) Line the walls with metal C) Spray water on the walls to freeze them D) Pile leaves and debris against the walls
A) A fire barrier used to prevent wildfires. B) A type of bedding used in the tipi. C) A structure to block or reduce the force of the wind. D) A decorative addition to the tipi.
A) The main camp B) Prevailing winds C) Water source D) Sunrise |