1/17
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Maize cultivation
The growing of corn (maize), a major food source for many Native American societies.
Hunter-gatherer economy
An economy based on hunting animals, fishing, and gathering wild plants rather than farming.
Western Hemisphere
The half of Earth containing North and South America.
Great Basin
A dry region in the western United States where many Native groups relied on hunting, gathering, and adapting to limited water and resources.
Agricultural economy
An economy in which farming and the production of crops are the main sources of food and wealth.
Great Plains
A large grassland region in central North America where many Native peoples hunted buffalo and practiced agriculture.
Permanent villages
Settlements where people lived in one place for long periods instead of constantly moving in search of food.
Political autonomy
The ability of a group or community to govern itself and make its own political decisions.
Cultural autonomy
The ability of a group to maintain its own language, traditions, beliefs, and way of life without being forced to adopt another culture.
Columbian Exchange
The widespread exchange of plants, animals, diseases, people, and goods between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres after Columbus's voyages.
Plantation-based agriculture
Large-scale farming, often producing crops for export, using large amounts of labor.
Capitalism
An economic system based on private ownership, investment, competition, and the pursuit of profit.
Encomienda system
A Spanish colonial system in which colonists received the right to demand labor and tribute from Native Americans.
Slave labor
Work performed by people who are forced to work without freedom or the ability to leave.
Feudalism
A medieval European economic and political system based on land ownership and obligations between nobles and peasants.
West Africa
The region of Africa along the Atlantic coast with numerous kingdoms involved in the Atlantic slave trade.
White superiority
The belief that white people are naturally superior to people of other racial groups, historically used to justify domination.
Empire building
The expansion of a country's power by conquering or controlling additional territories and peoples.