Mn History Chapter 3 The Early Dakota Jeopardy Template

True or False	Vocabulary	Dakota Terms	Human Capital	Miscellanenous
100 True The Dakota have lived in MN longer than any other group.	100 A type of Dakota home What is a tipi?	100 Friend or ally What is Dakota?	100 Human capital The knowledge and skills individuals have that enhance their ability to earn income is...	100 Circle The Dakota view history in a what?
200 False Early Dakota people earned income in the form of money and wages, just as people do today.	200 Income What is the term for "money or other benefits received in payment for goods and services?"	200 The Dakota term for respect What is wo ohoda?	200 Skills Fill in the blank. People improve their human capital by practicing their _________.	200 Past, present, and future Dakota believe their history affects what three things?
300 False In Dakota society, people believe time runs in a straight line.	300 Generosity What term is "the habit of giving without anything in return?"	300 The Dakota term for generosity What is ohanwaste?	300 Education Fill in the blank. People improve their human capital by receiving _______________ and training.	300 Generosity The Badger and the Bear taught the Dakota children what?
400 False There are two council fires, or bands, within the Dakota nation.	400 Respect What is "the expression of courtesy and consideration toward others?"	400 The Dakota term for extended family What is tiospaye?	400 Healthy and productive Fill in the blank. People improve their human capital by staying _____________ and being ______________.	400 Respect The Ghost-Wife story teaches Dakota children what?
500 False Minnesota, the name of our state, comes from an Ojibwe word.	500 Land where the waters are so clear they reflect the clouds in the sky What is Mni sota makoce?	500 The Dakota term for Dakota Nation What is oyate?	500 People and help Fill in the blank. People improve their human capital by connecting with ______ who can _______them.	500 Speaking softly in the tipi Moving carefully in the tipi Lowering eyes when talking with an elder Not watching others sleep Using kinship titles List five ways the Dakota show respect towards each other and their elders.

MN History Chapter 3 - The Early Dakota

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