Apache Culture and History Assessment

The video provides an overview of the Apache peoples, detailing their tribal composition, traditional homes, clothing, diet, and social structure. It highlights the Apache's historical conflicts with the U.S. government and their current life on reservations. The Apache are closely related to the Navajo and traditionally lived in the southern Great Plains. Their homes included the wikip and teepees, and their diet was based on corn and buffalo meat. Socially, the Apache were organized around extended families, with leadership roles for men. The video also covers the Apache's adaptation to European-introduced horses and their resistance against land takeover.

Which of the following tribes is NOT part of the Apache peoples?

• Mescalero

• Chiricahua

• Kiowa

• Navajo

What was the primary purpose of the Apache's teepee?

• Temporary shelter during buffalo hunts

• Ceremonial gatherings

• Permanent residence

• Storage of food supplies

What was the main staple food of the Apache diet?

• Wheat

• Potatoes

• Corn

• Rice

What material were Apache arrowheads typically made from?

• Metal

• Wood

• Rock

• Bone

How did the introduction of horses change the Apache's use of the travoy?

• It reduced the need for travoys

• It allowed the travoy to carry more items

• It made the travoy obsolete

• It made travoys faster but less stable

In Apache society, what was the basis for extended family groups?

• The eldest male

• The eldest female

• The father's lineage

• The mother's lineage

What role did Apache women primarily have in their society?

• Warfare

• Tribal leadership

• Crafting and domestic tasks

• Hunting

Who were some of the notable Apache leaders during their conflicts with the U.S. government?

• Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse

• Red Cloud and Black Hawk

• Cochise and Geronimo

• Tecumseh and Pontiac

What was the main reason for the Apache's conflicts with the United States in the late 1800s?

• Desire for new hunting grounds

• Resistance to land takeover

• Disputes over trade routes

• Cultural differences

Where do many Apache tribes live today?

• Montana and Wyoming

• Florida and Georgia

• New Mexico and Arizona

• California and Nevada