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Wabanaki Studies Essential Understandings Vocab Flashcards | StudBud
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Wabanaki Studies Essential Understandings Vocab
Wabanaki Studies Essential Understandings Vocab
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1
Sovereign
Right of a nation to self-govern without interference from other nations.
The legal system used by Native American tribes.
The traditional storytelling and cultural practices of Indigenous peoples.
The physical land and resources owned by a tribe.
2
Retainment
Assimilating Indigenous people into dominant European culture.
Document that grants Indigenous people ownership of their ancestral lands.
Forcibly removing Indigenous people from their land.
Government controlling and maintaining Indigenous land.
3
What is meant by the term "broad concept?"
None of the above.
Ideas of one individual.
Common ideas that represent a group of people.
Ideas that represent members of an individual community.
4
Reservations
Private property owned by individual Native Americans.
Government-owned businesses that cater to Native American communities.
Areas of land set aside by US government for Wabanaki tribes to live on.
Historical landmarks that commemorate Native American culture.
5
In Wabanaki studies, entities refer to:
The natural resources used by Wabanaki people.
The spiritual beings that inhabit the Wabanaki world.
The different clans within a Wabanaki tribe.
The government agencies that oversee tribal affairs.
6
Self Determination
The belief that all people are equal and should have the same rights.
The idea that a nation's government should be based on the will of people
Right of a nation to govern itself with no interference from other nations.
All of the above.
7
Ideologies
A traditional storytelling technique.
A type of Native American dance.
A set of beliefs or principles that guide a group's actions.
The study of ancient civilizations.
8
Executive Orders
A law passed by Congress to address a specific issue.
A treaty signed between two or more countries.
A directive issued by the President of the United States.
A Supreme Court ruling that establishes a new legal precedent.
9
Oral History
The study of ancient languages.
Preservation of historical information through spoken accounts.
The written record of historical events.
The analysis of archaeological artifacts.
10
Distinct
unclear or vague.
unimportant or insignificant
similar or identical
different or separate
11
Colonization
Peaceful migration of people to a new land for settlement.
Creating a new nation through revolution and independence.
Study of ancient civilizations and their artifacts.
Esstablishment of foreign colony and exploitation of native populations.
12
Indigenous
None of these answers.
Anyone that settled and colonized land in the United States.
People who are immigrants to a country.
People inhabiting or existing in a land from the earliest times of humans.
13
Stewardship
Taking ownership of a property or land
Manage and care natural resources for future generations.
Humans have control over nature and can exploit it for their own benefit.
Avoiding waste and conserving resources.
14
Statutes
Names of Wabanaki deities or spirits.
Traditional stories or legends passed down through generations.
Ceremonies or rituals performed by Indigenous peoples.
Laws enacted by a legislative body.
15
Genocide
The killing of innocent civilians during wartime.
Destruction of a group of people based on ethnicity, nationality, religion
The intentional destruction of a culture or language.
Policy of forced displacement of a people from their homeland.
16
Intergenerational
A specific Wabanaki clan or family group.
The study of the history of Indigenous peoples.
A type of traditional Wabanaki storytelling.
Relating to or involving people of different generations.
17
Entities are . . .
The physical boundaries of a tribal territory.
Non-living objects in the natural world.
The spiritual forces that govern the universe.
Individual people or groups with their own rights and responsibilities.
18
Assimilation
The voluntary adoption of the dominant culture.
A dominant group forces and imposes its customs on a minority group.
The preservation of a minority group's unique cultural identity.
The blending of two or more cultures into a new, distinct culture.
19
Inherent Right
A right granted to individuals by a government or governing body.
A right that is created by a legal system.
A right that is essential to human existence and cannot be taken away.
A right that is earned through hard work and perseverance.
20
Which of the following is an example of sovereignty?
A tribe negotiating a treaty with the federal government.
A family celebrating a traditional holiday.
A community member working at a local business.
A Native American artist selling their artwork at a craft fair.
21
Ecological
How living things interact with each other and their environment.
The natural balance between living things and their surroundings.
Relating to the environment and the impact of human activities on it.
All of the above.
22
Treaties
Formal agreements between nations or governments.
Informal agreements between individuals.
Legal documents related to property ownership.
Historical records of cultural traditions.
