Review worksheet on Westward Expansion and its impact on Native Americans, including matching, sentence completion, and true/false questions.
A worksheet titled "Westward Expansion and Native American Review Worksheet" with sections on matching, completing sentences, and identifying true/false statements about historical events.
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Step-by-step solution for: Westward Expansion and Native American Review Worksheet (PDF and Digital)
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Westward Expansion and Native American Review Worksheet (PDF and Digital)
Final Answer:
A. Sitting Bull — E. Battle of Little Bighorn
B. Surrendering — C. Leader of the Apache
C. Chief Joseph — D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
D. Geronimo — B. Surrendering
E. Battle of Little Bighorn — A. Sitting Bull
F. Battle of Wounded Knee — H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
G. George Armstrong Custer — E. Battle of Little Bighorn
H. Leader of the Nez Perce — C. Chief Joseph
──────────────────────────────────────
Explanation:
Let’s match each person or event to what they’re known for, step by step:
1. Sitting Bull was a famous Lakota leader who helped defeat General Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn → So A matches with E.
2. Surrendering is something people *did*, not a person. Look at the list: Geronimo (D) eventually surrendered after fighting for years → So B matches with D.
3. Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce people on a long escape toward Canada in 1877, hoping to find safety — he didn’t make it and surrendered near the Canadian border → So C matches with D? Wait—no! The option says “Led the Nez Perce to Canada” — that’s exactly what Chief Joseph did. So C matches with D (but D is “Led the Nez Perce to Canada”). Yes! So C → D.
Wait — let’s re-read the right column carefully:
Right column options:
A. Sitting Bull
B. Surrendering
C. Leader of the Apache
D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
E. Battle of Little Bighorn
F. Battle of Wounded Knee
G. George Armstrong Custer
H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
Left column (people/events):
1. Last Native American to formally surrender to the U.S. Army → That’s Geronimo (he surrendered in 1886). So 1 → D? No — D is “Led the Nez Perce to Canada”, which is Chief Joseph.
Let’s do it properly using standard history facts:
- Sitting Bull → fought at Battle of Little Bighorn → A ↔ E
- Geronimo → Apache leader who finally surrendered in 1886 → D (Geronimo) ↔ B (Surrendering)
- Chief Joseph → led Nez Perce on long flight toward Canada → C ↔ D
- George Armstrong Custer → led U.S. troops at Battle of Little Bighorn, where he died → G ↔ E (but E is already used? Wait — matching is one-to-one, so we need unique pairs.)
Actually, this is a *matching* exercise where left items (1–8) match to right letters (A–H). Let’s list left items clearly from the worksheet:
1. Last Native American to formally surrender to the U.S. Army → Geronimo → matches B. Surrendering? But “Surrendering” is an action, not a person. Hmm — likely the right column is *descriptions*, and left is *names/events*. Wait, the header says:
“Written Definition” | “Draw a Picture…” | “List Team Examples”
But part A says: “Matching – Some letters will be used more than once.” So repeats allowed.
Standard correct matches:
1. Last Native American to formally surrender → Geronimo → corresponds to B. Surrendering (since he’s known for surrendering)
2. Led the Sioux at the Battle of Little Bighorn → Sitting Bull → A. Sitting Bull
3. Leader of the Apache → Geronimo → C. Leader of the Apache
4. Overwhelming Native American victory against the U.S. Army → Battle of Little Bighorn → E. Battle of Little Bighorn
5. The U.S. Army at the Battle of Little Bighorn → Custer → G. George Armstrong Custer
6. Attempted to flee to Canada in Canada, but failed → Chief Joseph → D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
7. Last armed conflict between Natives and U.S. Army → Battle of Wounded Knee → F. Battle of Wounded Knee
8. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance → Sitting Bull (he was killed during a confrontation related to the Ghost Dance movement in 1890) → H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
So final matching (left number → right letter):
1 → B
2 → A
3 → C
4 → E
5 → G
6 → D
7 → F
8 → H
Then part C: “Circle statements that are correct…”
Correct ones:
- The trading post at the Battle of Wounded Knee was a U.S. Army camp → ✘ Not quite; it was a Lakota camp near Wounded Knee Creek, army surrounded them.
Better to rely on standard answers:
Typical correct statements:
✓ The Battle of Little Bighorn was a Native American victory.
✓ Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce in a long retreat toward Canada.
✓ Geronimo was the leader of the Apache.
✓ Sitting Bull was killed during a confrontation related to the Ghost Dance.
But since the instruction says *only* give Final Answer, and the main task is the matching (Part A), and the worksheet shows blank lines for matching, the expected final answer is the letter pairs for 1–8.
Given standard curriculum keys:
1 → B
2 → A
3 → C
4 → E
5 → G
6 → D
7 → F
8 → H
So the final answer is that mapping.
But the user asked for *only* the final correct answer — and the worksheet has multiple parts. However, the most central is Part A matching.
Since the problem is to “solve the problem accurately” and the image is a worksheet with numbered items, the expected output is the matched letters for items 1–8.
Thus:
Final Answer:
1–B, 2–A, 3–C, 4–E, 5–G, 6–D, 7–F, 8–H
A. Sitting Bull — E. Battle of Little Bighorn
B. Surrendering — C. Leader of the Apache
C. Chief Joseph — D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
D. Geronimo — B. Surrendering
E. Battle of Little Bighorn — A. Sitting Bull
F. Battle of Wounded Knee — H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
G. George Armstrong Custer — E. Battle of Little Bighorn
H. Leader of the Nez Perce — C. Chief Joseph
──────────────────────────────────────
Explanation:
Let’s match each person or event to what they’re known for, step by step:
1. Sitting Bull was a famous Lakota leader who helped defeat General Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn → So A matches with E.
2. Surrendering is something people *did*, not a person. Look at the list: Geronimo (D) eventually surrendered after fighting for years → So B matches with D.
3. Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce people on a long escape toward Canada in 1877, hoping to find safety — he didn’t make it and surrendered near the Canadian border → So C matches with D? Wait—no! The option says “Led the Nez Perce to Canada” — that’s exactly what Chief Joseph did. So C matches with D (but D is “Led the Nez Perce to Canada”). Yes! So C → D.
Wait — let’s re-read the right column carefully:
Right column options:
A. Sitting Bull
B. Surrendering
C. Leader of the Apache
D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
E. Battle of Little Bighorn
F. Battle of Wounded Knee
G. George Armstrong Custer
H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
Left column (people/events):
1. Last Native American to formally surrender to the U.S. Army → That’s Geronimo (he surrendered in 1886). So 1 → D? No — D is “Led the Nez Perce to Canada”, which is Chief Joseph.
Let’s do it properly using standard history facts:
- Sitting Bull → fought at Battle of Little Bighorn → A ↔ E
- Geronimo → Apache leader who finally surrendered in 1886 → D (Geronimo) ↔ B (Surrendering)
- Chief Joseph → led Nez Perce on long flight toward Canada → C ↔ D
- George Armstrong Custer → led U.S. troops at Battle of Little Bighorn, where he died → G ↔ E (but E is already used? Wait — matching is one-to-one, so we need unique pairs.)
Actually, this is a *matching* exercise where left items (1–8) match to right letters (A–H). Let’s list left items clearly from the worksheet:
1. Last Native American to formally surrender to the U.S. Army → Geronimo → matches B. Surrendering? But “Surrendering” is an action, not a person. Hmm — likely the right column is *descriptions*, and left is *names/events*. Wait, the header says:
“Written Definition” | “Draw a Picture…” | “List Team Examples”
But part A says: “Matching – Some letters will be used more than once.” So repeats allowed.
Standard correct matches:
1. Last Native American to formally surrender → Geronimo → corresponds to B. Surrendering (since he’s known for surrendering)
2. Led the Sioux at the Battle of Little Bighorn → Sitting Bull → A. Sitting Bull
3. Leader of the Apache → Geronimo → C. Leader of the Apache
4. Overwhelming Native American victory against the U.S. Army → Battle of Little Bighorn → E. Battle of Little Bighorn
5. The U.S. Army at the Battle of Little Bighorn → Custer → G. George Armstrong Custer
6. Attempted to flee to Canada in Canada, but failed → Chief Joseph → D. Led the Nez Perce to Canada
7. Last armed conflict between Natives and U.S. Army → Battle of Wounded Knee → F. Battle of Wounded Knee
8. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance → Sitting Bull (he was killed during a confrontation related to the Ghost Dance movement in 1890) → H. Died in a reservation while performing the Ghost Dance
So final matching (left number → right letter):
1 → B
2 → A
3 → C
4 → E
5 → G
6 → D
7 → F
8 → H
Then part C: “Circle statements that are correct…”
Correct ones:
- The trading post at the Battle of Wounded Knee was a U.S. Army camp → ✘ Not quite; it was a Lakota camp near Wounded Knee Creek, army surrounded them.
Better to rely on standard answers:
Typical correct statements:
✓ The Battle of Little Bighorn was a Native American victory.
✓ Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce in a long retreat toward Canada.
✓ Geronimo was the leader of the Apache.
✓ Sitting Bull was killed during a confrontation related to the Ghost Dance.
But since the instruction says *only* give Final Answer, and the main task is the matching (Part A), and the worksheet shows blank lines for matching, the expected final answer is the letter pairs for 1–8.
Given standard curriculum keys:
1 → B
2 → A
3 → C
4 → E
5 → G
6 → D
7 → F
8 → H
So the final answer is that mapping.
But the user asked for *only* the final correct answer — and the worksheet has multiple parts. However, the most central is Part A matching.
Since the problem is to “solve the problem accurately” and the image is a worksheet with numbered items, the expected output is the matched letters for items 1–8.
Thus:
Final Answer:
1–B, 2–A, 3–C, 4–E, 5–G, 6–D, 7–F, 8–H
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of westward expansion 5th grade worksheet.