Early Indiana Cultures

4th Gradeβ€’30 minutesβ€’4.H.1

Learning Objective

I can name the major early cultures that lived in Indiana before Europeans arrived.

Key Concepts

The Eastern Woodland people lived in the eastern part of the United States, in a region known for its large forests.

The Eastern Woodland people relied on the forest for their needs, and they hunted deer, rabbits, squirrels, and birds.

The Iroquois League is credited as being the earliest foundation of American democracy, and the Algonquin were another native group identified by the language they spoke.

Practice Questions

This lesson includes 3 practice questions to reinforce learning.

View questions preview

1. Name three major groups of Eastern Woodland people.

2. Which of the following groups was NOT mentioned as a major group of Eastern Woodland people in the video?

3. Describe one unique characteristic or achievement of either the Iroquois, Algonquin, or Cherokee people, as discussed in the video.

Educational Video

Eastern Woodland Native American

The Daily Bellringer

Create Your Own Lesson

Generate a custom lesson plan like this one in minutes with Insta~Lesson