by BlastRoom
What happens to a culture that meets another one and keeps meeting it.
#us_hs_human_geography

35 questions
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Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
A family in Houston cooks traditional foods for festivals but speaks English at school and work and has added local holidays to its yearly calendar. What outcome is shown?
By the third generation, a family uses only English, celebrates only U.S. national holidays, and no longer practices the customs their grandparents brought. What outcome fits best?
In Oaxaca, Catholic feast days are observed with Indigenous offerings, marigold paths, and visits to family graves as one ceremony. What outcome is this?
A government funds heritage language classes, protects minority religious holidays, and tells newcomers they may keep their traditions while becoming citizens. What policy is this?
A fashion company sells mass-produced shirts using a sacred pattern from an Indigenous community without permission or payment. What practice does this illustrate?
A migrant neighborhood keeps its language in homes and shops but adopts the host country's school calendar and business hours. Which outcome is most likely?
A state requires immigrant children to attend only majority-language schools and discourages public use of their home languages. Which outcome is the state promoting?
In the Caribbean, a religion combines West African deities with Catholic saints in a single system of worship. What outcome is shown?
A city lets Sikh students wear turbans in public schools and also teaches all students the national curriculum. What policy approach is this?
A music video uses ceremonial dress from a Native nation as a costume for entertainment, with no role for that nation in the production. What is this called?
A Korean American student speaks Korean with grandparents, English with classmates, and celebrates both Chuseok and Thanksgiving. Which outcome is shown?
A community stops teaching its ancestral language, replaces its dress styles with the dominant society's fashions, and no longer marks older holidays. What outcome is this?
New Orleans jazz grew from African rhythms, European instruments, and local performance traditions becoming one recognizable music style. What outcome does this show?
A national law recognizes several official languages and offers public services in each so minority groups can maintain their languages. Which approach is this?
A restaurant markets a sacred fasting meal from a minority religion as a party snack, removing the ritual meaning and credit. What practice is illustrated?
A refugee family keeps its home language and religious practices but switches to the host country's work schedule and public school system. Which label fits?
A boarding school forbids students from speaking their Indigenous language and cuts them off from family ceremonies. What outcome is being forced?
In Mexico, Christmas celebrations may include Spanish Catholic rituals and Indigenous foods and dances in one holiday observance. What outcome is shown?
A province funds immigrant cultural centers and permits public schools to accommodate different religious calendars. Which policy best describes this?
A sports team uses a tribal name, headdress imagery, and chants for branding, although the tribe objects to the use. What is the best term?
After moving, a family adds local foods to daily meals but still follows its traditional marriage customs and religious rules. Which outcome is this?
A city government prints ballots in multiple languages and sponsors public festivals for several ethnic communities. What approach is it using?
A tourist shop copies Māori tattoo designs onto souvenirs without explaining genealogy or gaining permission from Māori artists. What does this show?
A community keeps its traditional funeral rites but begins using the dominant language for public signs and official forms. What outcome is shown?
In the early 1900s, many German American families stopped using German at home and in church, especially during World War I, and blended into the English-speaking mainstream. What process is this?
A Caribbean food tradition combines West African cooking methods, Indigenous crops, and European ingredients into dishes treated as local cuisine. What outcome is this?
A state celebrates a single national identity but allows immigrant communities to keep languages and festivals as recognized parts of society. Which label fits?
Which term names the use of a minority culture's sacred symbols, dress, or rituals for outside profit or entertainment without that group's consent?
A family keeps ancestral naming customs and religious holidays but changes clothing styles to match the wider society. Which outcome is shown?
A government naturalization program tells newcomers that public success requires dropping home languages and customs in favor of the majority culture. What outcome is encouraged?
Many Spanish mission churches in New Mexico were built with Pueblo adobe methods and decorated with Native designs alongside Catholic images. What outcome is shown?
A school district permits halal, kosher, and vegetarian meals so students from different traditions can follow their practices. What policy approach is this?
A wellness company sells a sacred Indigenous ceremony as a weekend package after removing its community rules and spiritual obligations. What is this?
Teenagers in an immigrant community use the host country's slang at school but learn traditional songs and stories at home. Which outcome is shown?
In 1971, Canada adopted a federal policy encouraging ethnic groups to keep their heritage while taking full part in Canadian society, often called a cultural mosaic. What approach is this?
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