Match the Indigenous Peoples to their description.(5 points) Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse. Southwest Mound Builders Northwest Northeast Southeast

Question

The dry environment provided lots of clay that could be dried in the sun. These sun-dried bricks, or adobe,
were the main material that people used to build such structures.
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The indigenous peoples also known as the Hopewell culture. Their settlements were small villages. They
lived in houses made of wattle (woven lattice branches) and wet mud, clay or sand, and straw. They
practiced farming and also hunted and fished.
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These native peoples thrived in a moderate climate. This heavily wooded region provided an abundance of
fish, and the forests provided a range of animals for hunting. Homes were mostly built of wooden planks.
These woodland cultures developed small clans. Many spoke related languages and held similar religious
beliefs that connected different spirits to the land and the natural world. They lived in longhouses, hunted,
gathered nuts and berries, and fished.
The region's warm and sunny climate and rich soil supported agriculture, but Native American groups also
fished and hunted. They used the trees to build longhouses to live in the summer; for winter, they built
round wattle houses. Abundant rivers supported trade and movement.

Answer 1

Here are the matches for the Indigenous Peoples and their descriptions:

1. Southwest: The dry environment provided lots of clay that could be dried in the sun. These sun-dried bricks, or adobe, were the main material that people used to build such structures.

2. Mound Builders: The indigenous peoples also known as the Hopewell culture. Their settlements were small villages. They lived in houses made of wattle (woven lattice branches) and wet mud, clay or sand, and straw. They practiced farming and also hunted and fished.

3. Northeast: These native peoples thrived in a moderate climate. This heavily wooded region provided an abundance of fish, and the forests provided a range of animals for hunting. Homes were mostly built of wooden planks. These woodland cultures developed small clans. Many spoke related languages and held similar religious beliefs that connected different spirits to the land and the natural world. They lived in longhouses, hunted, gathered nuts and berries, and fished.

4. Southeast: The region's warm and sunny climate and rich soil supported agriculture, but Native American groups also fished and hunted. They used the trees to build longhouses to live in the summer; for winter, they built round wattle houses. Abundant rivers supported trade and movement.