1. By: Kai Anderson; Shianne Sparrow; & Deonise Mondestin

2. Iroquois Algonquins Huron

3. Elk Deer Plants Kastoweh Moccasins Feathers (in hair) Nose rings and other jewelry Cape Sash (around the waist) Breech cloth Leggings

4. Forrest hills Streams Rivers Moderate seasons

5. Winter (hunted birds and animals) Spring (fished and picked berries) Summer (grew crops such as: beans, corn, and squash) Fall (harvested crops)

6. Long Houses Wigwams

7. Eastern Algonquin: they believed that there was a spiritual world that interacted constantly with the physical world. There was a belief in a primary spirit or animating force that encompassed all existence. Algonquins called this animating spirit kitchie manitou’or or the great spirit.

8. Clams Nuts Tobacco Moose White tailed deer Caribou Raccoon Bear Beans Squash Beaver Squirrel Seal Whale Eel Mantic salmon Wild rice Oyster Lobster

9. Maliseet canoe Toboggan ‘bear paw’ snow shoes (heavier loads) Narrow snow shoes Slender birch bark canoe Sleds

10. http://whitewolve.com/native_americans/indexb lok.woodland.htm http://whitewolve.com/native_americans/indexb lok.woodland.htm http://firstpeoplesofcanada.com/fp_groups/fp_w h1.html http://firstpeoplesofcanada.com/fp_groups/fp_w h1.html http://portfolio.educ.kent.edu/mcclellandr/zackt hezipper/easternwoodland.htm http://portfolio.educ.kent.edu/mcclellandr/zackt hezipper/easternwoodland.htm http://www.uv.es/EBRIT/micro/micro_184_40.ht ml http://www.uv.es/EBRIT/micro/micro_184_40.ht ml http://www.stmaryscity.org/history/Woodland% 20Indians.html http://www.stmaryscity.org/history/Woodland% 20Indians.html