TITLE | Montana Kids

Question 1 · Reservation overview

Where is the Fort Peck Indian Reservation located, and which tribes make up the Fort Peck Tribes?

In western Montana, home to the Crow and Northern Cheyenne tribes
In northeastern Montana, home to the Assiniboine (Nakoda) and Sioux (Dakota) tribes
In southern Montana, home to the Blackfeet and Gros Ventre tribes

Question 2 · Modern economy

Which combination of activities is described as important to the Fort Peck Reservation's economy today?

Only tourism and gaming enterprises
Logging, commercial fishing, and large-scale mining
Industrial park businesses, electronics and energy, along with farming, ranching, and oil and gas extraction

Question 3 · Education

What is one major role of Fort Peck Community College (FPCC) on the reservation?

Providing associate degrees, certificates, and workforce training for students on the reservation and along the Hi-Line
Operating only as a four-year university focused on engineering
Serving only as a K–12 school for Poplar and Wolf Point

Question 4 · College programs

Which set of programs is specifically mentioned as being offered at FPCC?

Aerospace Engineering, Culinary Arts, and Marine Biology
Business, Education, Science, Information Technology, Nursing preparation, and Cultural Arts
Fashion Design, Film Studies, and Architecture

Question 5 · Places to visit

Which of the following is listed as a point of interest connected to the Fort Peck Reservation?

Glacier National Park’s Going-to-the-Sun Road
Yellowstone’s Old Faithful geyser basin
The town of Fort Peck and the historic Fort Peck Dam area with lake recreation, a historic theater, and exhibits

Question 6 · Visiting events

According to the article, what is one guideline for visitors attending public powwows on the Fort Peck Reservation?

Observe arena rules, ask permission before taking close-up photos, and support local vendors and cooks
Join any dance at any time without waiting for an invitation
Take photos freely at any time, including during ceremonies, without asking

Question 7 · Powwow season

Which group of celebrations is named as part of the major annual events on the Fort Peck Reservation?

Crow Fair, North American Indian Days, and Chief Joseph Powwow
Arlee Celebration, Standing Arrow Powwow, and Crow Native Days
Red Bottom Celebration, Badlands Celebration, Wadopana Celebration, Fort Kipp Celebration, and Poplar Indian Days

Question 8 · Homelands

Historically, where did the Assiniboine establish themselves after moving west and north from the upper Mississippi and Lake Superior region?

Only in present-day Montana and Wyoming
Across what is now Montana, North Dakota, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, as skilled buffalo hunters and horse people
Only in the forests of Minnesota and Wisconsin

Question 9 · Cultural practices

In Sioux warrior culture, what did the practice of “counting coup” involve?

Touching an enemy in battle without necessarily killing him to show courage and earn status
Capturing enemy horses and selling them to traders
Avoiding any close contact in battle and fighting only from long range

Question 10 · Today’s priorities

Which statement best describes how the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes are portrayed today?

They have given up their treaty rights and no longer focus on cultural renewal
They are rebuilding their communities through education, economic development, cultural renewal, and language and arts programs while asserting treaty rights along the Missouri River
They are focused only on tourism and are no longer involved in education or governance

History & Prehistory