3.2 How have First Nations Peoples used Minerals?
Across
- 3. A substance that holds other materials together to form a cohesive whole.
- 4. Axe heads were often secured using twine and thermoplastic __________.
- 5. Softer minerals, like ochre, were used to make __________.
- 8. Ochre comes in a range of colours from dark chocolate brown to lighter browns, reds, oranges, ___________ and whites.
- 10. Some of the most common and useful tools were grinding stones, _______ ________,and knives.
- 12. There are ___________ about who can wear or work with certain ochre colours.
- 13. Iron oxide is a dark red solid that exists as the mineral _____________ and is the main component of rust.
- 14. _________ structure can determine hardness of a mineral.
- 17. Red and brown ochres have higher concentrations of _______ _________.
- 18. Greenstone axe heads were highly valued and have been found ___________ of kilometres from where they were created.
- 19. A substance that becomes plastic when heated and hardens when cooled, and can do this repeatedly.
Down
- 1. Yellow and whit ochres often have the mineral ___________ and less metal oxides.
- 2. A dark, fine-grained metamorphic rock known for its distinct green colouring and hardness
- 6. ___________ is from Central Victoria and dates back to the Cambrian period.
- 7. Ochres are often mixed with a binding agent like the sap from the _________ _________.
- 9. _________ have been used as tools and in tool making
- 11. Movement of __________ _________ created greenstone.
- 14. Crystalline means having the structure and form of a __________.
- 15. Greenstone was often used to make _____ _______.
- 16. Ochre is mixed with _________ to make paint for ceremonial purposes.