Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

Keith H. Basso
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 107 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

Keith H. Basso
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 107 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Who said, "Wherever things look bright"?
(a) Johnson.
(b) Henry.
(c) Basso.
(d) Marks.

2. What does Basso argue Spicer judges the Apache with?
(a) Backward standards.
(b) Third world standards.
(c) American standards.
(d) Western Standards.

3. What did Charles Henry use to downplay the tension during his trip with Basso?
(a) His missing teeth made pronunciation difficult.
(b) He made a joke.
(c) He tried to teach Basso Apache basics.
(d) He started talking in English only.

4. Where was Basso's bitten by the centipede?
(a) His head.
(b) His leg.
(c) His foot.
(d) His hand.

5. What does Basso say names of places tended to indicate?
(a) A smaller clan.
(b) A larger population.
(c) A good imagination
(d) Wetter climates in early generations.

6. How many articles does Keith say he wrote on the place he visited in 1959?
(a) 1 article.
(b) 5 articles.
(c) 6 articles.
(d) 8 articles.

7. What does Keith Basso say the sense of place is a possession of?
(a) Tribes.
(b) Society.
(c) Clans.
(d) Particular individuals.

8. What does Charles Henry say was tied to the places that were first created?
(a) Modern speech.
(b) Sign language.
(c) Ancestral speech.
(d) People.

9. Who was the local clan leader of the Juniper Tree Stands Alone, at the time of Basso's project?
(a) Ellen Josay Tessay.
(b) Charles Henry.
(c) Markus Write.
(d) Melisa Maris.

10. What does Keith Basso say was easy even without a written history?
(a) Imagining the past.
(b) Reinterpreting the past.
(c) Making stories up.
(d) Creating compelling stories.

11. What does Keith Basso say were in short supply?
(a) Older Apache.
(b) Apache-English dictionnary.
(c) Apache speaking elders.
(d) Ethnographers exploring cultural dimensions of places.

12. What does Keith Basso argue our sense of place is as natural as?
(a) Culinary tastes.
(b) Breathing.
(c) Love.
(d) Our love of freedom.

13. What does Basso argue Apache are concerned with regarding events?
(a) Who was present.
(b) When they occured.
(c) What lessons can be learned.
(d) Where they occured.

14. What place does Keith Basso say he visited in the summer 1959?
(a) Apatia.
(b) Cibecue.
(c) Pitucha.
(d) Alawalpa.

15. What does Basso say the maps looked like in mid-July?
(a) A table cloth.
(b) A large piece of paper.
(c) Littered with shotgun pellets.
(d) An old blanket.

Short Answer Questions

1. How does Keith Basso describe his profession?

2. How long did Keith Basso's project take?

3. How many places did the three men travel, according to Chapter 1?

4. How do the Apache see the past, according to Basso?

5. How old was Keith Basso in 1959?

(see the answer keys)

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