Social 8: Fur Trade MEGA QUIZ

Description

Use this quiz to study the Fur Trade on either the quiz or the midterm.
Riley Babuik
Quiz by Riley Babuik, updated more than 1 year ago
Riley Babuik
Created by Riley Babuik almost 6 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Fill in the blanks: The beaver is the [blank_start]national[blank_end] animal of Canada. It represents [blank_start]perseverance[blank_end] and [blank_start]industry[blank_end]. [blank_start]Millions[blank_end] of years ago, [blank_start]glaciers[blank_end] covered all of [blank_start]Canada[blank_end]. Beaver dams are made from [blank_start]mud[blank_end] and [blank_start]sticks[blank_end], and it serves as the beaver's [blank_start]home[blank_end]. For [blank_start]thousands[blank_end] of years, fur had been used for clothing. It was a symbol of [blank_start]wealth[blank_end] and [blank_start]power[blank_end]. [blank_start]Explorers[blank_end] came to [blank_start]North America[blank_end] because they were running [blank_start]low[blank_end] on sources of fur. Beaver fur is very [blank_start]dense[blank_end] and [blank_start]fine[blank_end]. It was used to make a fabric called [blank_start]felt[blank_end]. Hats made from this were popular in [blank_start]Europe[blank_end] during the [blank_start]17th[blank_end] century.
Answer
  • national
  • perseverance
  • industry
  • Millions
  • glaciers
  • Canada
  • mud
  • sticks
  • home
  • thousands
  • wealth
  • power
  • low
  • Explorers
  • North America
  • dense
  • fine
  • felt
  • 17th
  • Europe

Question 2

Question
List EIGHT animals that were hunted and trapped for the Fur Trade
Answer
  • Martens
  • Mink
  • Fox
  • Seals
  • Buffalo
  • Otters
  • Muskrats
  • Skunks
  • Walrus
  • Bison

Question 3

Question
Marten, minks, and muskrats are all bred in captivity.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 4

Question
The most valuable fox color to hunt is:
Answer
  • Silver Grey
  • Black
  • Yellowish Red
  • Dark Brown

Question 5

Question
Check FIVE things that the bison provided the natives with.
Answer
  • Weapons
  • Food
  • Clothing
  • Felt
  • Tools
  • Carpets
  • Tipi Coverings
  • Fuel

Question 6

Question
Fill in the blanks: For [blank_start]centuries[blank_end] Europeans had known about North America. Ancient [blank_start]Celtic[blank_end] legends had told of crossing the [blank_start]Atlantic[blank_end] ocean in search of "[blank_start]The Land of Promise[blank_end]". European [blank_start]fishermen[blank_end] made voyages to the "[blank_start]Grand Banks[blank_end]" to fish. They would come ashore to [blank_start]dry[blank_end] and [blank_start]salt[blank_end] their fish before going back to [blank_start]Europe[blank_end].
Answer
  • centuries
  • Celtic
  • Atlantic
  • The Land of Promise
  • Grand Banks
  • fishermen
  • dry
  • salt
  • Europe

Question 7

Question
Europeans introduced hunting and trapping to the First Nations.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 8

Question
Why was it easier to hunt beaver in the winter?
Answer
  • Beavers could not swim away in the winter
  • It was easier to get closer to the beaver lodge
  • Beaver fur was thicker and mroe dense
  • Beavers spent the entire winter sleeping
  • Hunters could catch the beaver by smashing into the lodge

Question 9

Question
It was the best to use one method of hunting for all animals.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 10

Question
Which native group did the merchants rely on to supply them with furs?
Answer
  • Mi'kmaq
  • Iroquis
  • Huron
  • Anishnabe

Question 11

Question
Some steel traps made animals suffer in pain
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 12

Question
What did "coureurs de bois" mean?
Answer
  • "Runners of the woods"
  • "Travellers of the woods"
  • "Runners of the waters"
  • "Travellers of the waters"

Question 13

Question
It was best to use a single hunter for buffalo
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 14

Question
Name THREE reasons that the "coureurs de bois" were successful.
Answer
  • They were expert fighters
  • They were expert hunters and canoeists
  • They could work with the Natives and learned their ways
  • They could fight the Natives well
  • They lived and married into Native bonds

Question 15

Question
What is a portage?
Answer
  • Travelling across rivers and lakes
  • Carrying canoes and supplies across land because the water was too dangerous
  • Carrying supplies across water because the land was too dangerous
  • Travelling across frozen lakes

Question 16

Question
One of the longest portages was 20 kilometers
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 17

Question
What is a cache?
Answer
  • Food supplies that were hidden and safe from water
  • Food supplies that were hidden and safe from animals
  • Food supplies that were stored in a tipi
  • Food supplies that were stored in a canoe

Question 18

Question
Some of the coureur de bois set up large trading companies, such as the Company of 99 Associates
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 19

Question
Fill in the Blanks: The [blank_start]British[blank_end] were also interested in the Fur Trade. The [blank_start]Hudson[blank_end]'s Bay Company was formed in [blank_start]1760[blank_end]. King [blank_start]Charles[blank_end] the [blank_start]II[blank_end] of [blank_start]England[blank_end] gave the company control of all land from northern [blank_start]Quebec[blank_end] to the [blank_start]prairies[blank_end]. They called this region [blank_start]Rupert's Land[blank_end], which was named after the King's [blank_start]cousin[blank_end]. The idea of the company came from two [blank_start]French[blank_end] traders. They sold the idea of building a company to the [blank_start]British[blank_end]. The British traders did not go out into the [blank_start]wilderness[blank_end] themselves. They instead use the [blank_start]Natives[blank_end] to bring the furs directly into the shores of Hudson's Bay. Then [blank_start]larger[blank_end] ships would take the furs to [blank_start]Europe[blank_end].
Answer
  • British
  • Hudson
  • 1760
  • Charles
  • II
  • England
  • Quebec
  • prairies
  • Rupert's Land
  • cousin
  • French
  • British
  • wilderness
  • Natives
  • larger
  • Europe

Question 20

Question
Life in the fur trade was very exciting.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 21

Question
What year did the British take control of New France?
Answer
  • 1673
  • 1763
  • 1637
  • 1736

Question 22

Question
What was the goal of the British?
Answer
  • To find the Northwest Passage
  • To defeat the Natives
  • To create the most colonies
  • To control all of the Fur Trade

Question 23

Question
When did the rivalry between the Northwest Company and the Hudson Bay Company end?
Answer
  • 1812
  • 1821
  • 1768
  • 1799

Question 24

Question
Fill in the blanks: As the fur trade travelled further [blank_start]west[blank_end], the contact between Europeans and the Natives [blank_start]increased[blank_end]. That meant that [blank_start]Europeans[blank_end] began marrying into Native [blank_start]families[blank_end]. The [blank_start]Metis[blank_end] was a blend of North American Indian and European [blank_start]ancestry[blank_end]. Most [blank_start]Metis[blank_end] people spoke either [blank_start]French[blank_end] or [blank_start]English[blank_end] and at least one [blank_start]Native[blank_end] language. [blank_start]French[blank_end] were Roman [blank_start]Catholic[blank_end], while those from an [blank_start]English[blank_end] or Scottish background were [blank_start]Protestant[blank_end]. The [blank_start]Metis[blank_end] were very important as they were sometimes worked as [blank_start]guides[blank_end], [blank_start]trappers[blank_end], and company [blank_start]clerks[blank_end].
Answer
  • west
  • increased
  • Europeans
  • families
  • Metis
  • ancestry
  • Metis
  • French
  • English
  • Native
  • Catholic
  • Protestant
  • English
  • Metis
  • French
  • guides
  • trappers
  • clerks

Question 25

Question
One of the most famous Metis was ________.
Answer
  • Louis Reil
  • Louis Riel
  • Lous Reil
  • Lous Riel
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