Onies
ABCD
U
A.
B.
C.
D.
States
Chio, 0.03%
Nevada 15
Indiana, 0.01%
lowa, 3%
Minois, 0.029
Alaska 0.10'S
0%
5%
Percentage of Total Acreage in State that was Successfully Homesteaded
Wisconsin, 0%
Utah, 7%
Misfoun, 9%
Mississippi, 9%
Michigan 0%
Louisiana, 0%
Florida. 10%
Anzona, 89
Califomia, 10%
10%
Washington, 20%
15%
Oregor 17%
Alabama, 14%
Idaho, 18%
Minnesota, 20%
20%
New Mexico 25%
Kansas, 26%
Arkansas, 24%
25%
Percentage
South Dakota, 32%
Oahoma, 34 %
A. The assimilation policies toward the Native Americans
B. The movement Native American children to boarding schools
C. The movement of Native Americans to reservations
D. The passage of the Dawes Act
30%
US. 2 4. Based on the text, which best justifies Pratt's statement?
Montana, 35%
North Dakota, 30%
Colorado, 33%
35%
A. Farmers received 160 acres in the Homestead Act
B. Most of the acres was successfully farmed by the Homesteaders.
C. Exodusters who wanted to get out of the south took advantage of the act.
D. Several factors made farming on the frontier difficult for farmers to be successful.
40%
US.1 3. After examining the graph above, what is the best inference about the Homestead Act?
Nebraska, 45%
45%
50%
G
It is a great mistake to think that the Indian is born an inevitable savage. He is born a blank, like all the rest of us. Left in
the surroundings of savagery, he grows to possess a savage language, superstition, and life. We, left in the surroundings of
civilizations, grow to possess a civilized language, life, and purpose. Transfer the infant white to the savage surroundings,
he will grow to possess a savage language, superstition, and habit. Transfer the savage born infant to the surroundings of
civilization, and he will grow to possess a civilized language and habit.
noinhaque yahamis
Carlisle fills young Indians with the spirit of loyalty to the stars and stripes, and then moves them out into our
communities to show by their conduct and ability that the Indian is no different from the white or the colored, that he has
the inalienable right to liberty and opportunity that the white and negro have.
-Capt. Richard H Pratt, 1882
I
B