Week 3 History and ELA
Across
- 2. what Europeans referred to lands what are now known as North and South America
- 5. is Latin for “Year of Our Lord” and refers to the time since the birth of Jesus
- 6. someone who is responsible for the purposeful, careful management of resources so that the needs of the group can be met, both in the present and in the future
- 11. the type of essay that intends to explain; Just the facts; ex. research paper, newspaper article
- 12. the tribe that migrated from northern Mexico and eventually gained authority, along with allies, of Mexico; their economic basis was hydraulic authority
- 13. an independent state or nation consisting of a city and its surrounding territory
- 14. type of essay that tells a story; Tell me a story; ex. short story, skits and plays
- 15. one of the three of the seven areas humans migrated to; also known as the Valley of Mexico and Central America
- 16. the type of essay that creates a vivid picture; Paint me a picture; ex. poetry, book report
- 17. payment of some kind that a ruler demands of peoples who have been conquered
- 18. where human societies originated from before migrating to other land masses about two hundred thousand years ago
Down
- 1. a sacred food; did not exist outside the Americas prior to 1492
- 3. the largest city-state that was built of earthen stepped pyramids; supported a population of tens of thousands, larger than London
- 4. also known as Before Christ in societies where Christianity is the dominant religion
- 7. the type of essay that wants the audience to agree; Convince me; ex. advertisements, editorials
- 8. growing crops on a large scale using sophisticated methods of managing water, like draining swamplands to prepare lands for crops and building dams and irrigation systems to deliver the water various crops need
- 9. the land bridge between Siberia and Yukon Territory that is believed to be how the Indigenous people and other land animals migrated to the Americas
- 10. the first cultivators of corn; their civilization was centered in what is now Guatemala and Tobasco, Mexico; their religion was centered around corn