Jeopardy Review Unit 1
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Transcript Jeopardy Review Unit 1
JEOPARDY!
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Ohio’s Geography and Early
People
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JEOPARDY!
Iroquois,
Mingo, and
Wyandot
Delaware,
Ottawa,
Shawnee,
Miami
Ohio’s
Regions
Geography
People and
Resources
Ohio’s
Early
People
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This body of water
borders Ohio to the
north.
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Ohio is in this major United
States region.
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This kind of map helps
us tell how high above
sea level an area is.
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This is the capital city
of Ohio.
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These states border
Ohio.
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This is what we call the
growing of crops and
raising of farm
animals.
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This is a resource that
provides fuel and jobs
for people in Ohio.
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Most people in Ohio
live in this kind of area.
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This resource was an
important factor in the
growth of Cleveland.
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Most of Ohio’s land is
considered this, or
country.
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Daily Double!!!
An arrowhead is an
artifact that scientists
consider this kind of
source.
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This group of Native
Americans were the
first to live in Ohio.
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The Hopewell Indians
used mounds for this
purpose.
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This change in
environment affected
the early people of
Ohio.
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The early people of
Ohio adapted to their
environment by doing
these things.
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The Iroquois used
these natural
resources to make
houses.
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These three tribes are
not considered
Algonquian tribes.
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Stories passed down
over time that helped
explain how things
came to be.
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Groups of Iroquois
families that lived
together in a
longhouse.
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Conflicts with
European settlers
forced the Mingo to do
this.
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A tent like house.
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Miami Indians lived in
these homes.
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These are the
Algonquian tribes.
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The Algonquian tribes
used natural resources
in these ways.
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The Algonquians
traded animal furs with
these people.
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A region in Ohio with
high, flat land that is
good for farming.
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The Lake Plains region
is good for shipping
because of this.
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The Till Plains were
formed this way.
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The Till Plains region
is an important
resource because of
this.
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This region has steep
hills covered with
trees.
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