Export your learner materials as an interactive game, a webpage, or FAQ style cheatsheet.
Unsaved Work Found!
It looks like you have unsaved work from a previous session. Would you like to restore it?
Total Categories: 7
The Kodiak Archipelago is located north of mainland Alaska.
Answer: False
The Kodiak Archipelago is situated south of mainland Alaska, within the Gulf of Alaska.
Kodiak Island is the largest island within the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
Kodiak Island is indeed the largest island within the Kodiak Archipelago.
Kodiak Island holds the distinction of being the largest island in the United States by area.
Answer: False
Kodiak Island is the second-largest island in the United States by area, not the largest.
The Kodiak Archipelago spans roughly 108 kilometers in width and 285 kilometers in length.
Answer: True
The archipelago's dimensions are approximately 108 kilometers in width and 285 kilometers in length.
The Semidi Islands group marks the northernmost extent of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: False
The Barren Islands group constitutes the northernmost extent of the Kodiak Archipelago, while the Semidi Islands are located in the south.
The total land area of the Kodiak Archipelago is approximately 5,360 square miles.
Answer: True
The total land area of the Kodiak Archipelago is indeed approximately 5,360 square miles (or 13,890 square kilometers).
The Kodiak Archipelago is characterized by numerous large rivers and extensive mountain ranges.
Answer: False
While the archipelago contains numerous streams and about 40 small glaciers, the description does not emphasize large rivers or extensive mountain ranges as defining characteristics; rather, it notes natural features like streams and glaciers.
Afognak Island is the third largest island in the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: False
Afognak Island is the second largest island in the Kodiak Archipelago.
Chirikof Island is located at the northern end of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: False
Chirikof Island is located at the southern end of the Kodiak Archipelago, marking its most southerly point.
Marmot Island is recognized as the most easterly island within the archipelago.
Answer: True
Marmot Island is identified as the most easterly island within the Kodiak Archipelago.
The Semidi Islands group represents the most easterly part of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: False
The Semidi Islands group is located at the westerly extent of the archipelago, not the easterly.
The Barren Islands are situated at the southern boundary of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: False
The Barren Islands are situated at the northern boundary of the Kodiak Archipelago.
The Barren Islands group includes Ushagat Island and Sitkinak Island.
Answer: False
The Barren Islands group includes Ushagat Island, Nord Island, East Amatuli Island, and West Amatuli Island. Sitkinak Island is part of the Trinity Islands group.
The Trinity Islands group consists of Aghiyuk Island and Anowiki Island.
Answer: False
The Trinity Islands group consists of Tugidak Island and Sitkinak Island. Aghiyuk Island and Anowiki Island are part of the Semidi Islands group.
Which body of water is the Kodiak Archipelago situated within?
Answer: The Gulf of Alaska
The Kodiak Archipelago is situated within the Gulf of Alaska.
What is the approximate air distance between Anchorage and the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Approximately 252 miles
The Kodiak Archipelago is approximately 252 miles (405 kilometers) by air southwest of Anchorage.
How does Kodiak Island rank in size compared to other islands in the United States?
Answer: It is the second largest island.
Kodiak Island ranks as the second-largest island in the United States by area.
Which island marks the most southerly point of the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Chirikof Island
Chirikof Island is identified as the most southerly island within the Kodiak Archipelago.
Which island is identified as the second largest in the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Afognak Island
Afognak Island is identified as the second largest island within the Kodiak Archipelago.
The Barren Islands, located at the northern extent of the archipelago, include which specific island?
Answer: Ushagat Island
Ushagat Island is listed as part of the Barren Islands group, which forms the northern extent of the archipelago.
Which island group constitutes the most westerly part of the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: The Semidi Islands
The Semidi Islands group is located at the most westerly extent of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Which of the following islands is part of the Semidi Islands group?
Answer: Chowiet Island
Chowiet Island is listed as part of the Semidi Islands group.
The Kodiak Island Borough is the administrative division that governs the entire Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
The Kodiak Island Borough encompasses the entirety of the Kodiak Archipelago, along with some adjacent mainland territories.
The Alutiiq people are the traditional inhabitants of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
The Kodiak Archipelago is the traditional homeland of the Alutiiq people.
The Alutiiq people, formerly known as Koniag, traditionally inhabited the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
The Alutiiq people, historically referred to as Koniag, are the traditional inhabitants of the Kodiak Archipelago.
The Kodiak Island Borough encompasses only the main island of Kodiak and excludes surrounding islands.
Answer: False
The Kodiak Island Borough encompasses the entire Kodiak Archipelago, including all surrounding islands, as well as some mainland territories.
The Kodiak Island Borough encompasses which of the following?
Answer: The Kodiak Archipelago and some mainland territories
The Kodiak Island Borough includes the entire Kodiak Archipelago along with certain adjacent mainland territories.
Archaeological evidence from the Kodiak Archipelago suggests a history of frequent population replacements rather than continuity.
Answer: False
The prevailing view based on archaeological evidence indicates long-term cultural continuity, rather than frequent population replacements.
Four distinct cultural periods are identified within the Late Holocene of the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
Four cultural periods are identified within the Late Holocene of the Kodiak Archipelago: Early Kachemak, Late Kachemak, Koniag, and Alutiiq.
The Ocean Bay people were the earliest known inhabitants of the Kodiak Archipelago and were primarily land-based hunters.
Answer: False
The Ocean Bay people were the earliest inhabitants mentioned, but they were a maritime people who exploited both marine and terrestrial resources, not primarily land-based hunters.
During the Koniag period, the population declined significantly, and settlement sizes decreased.
Answer: False
The Koniag period (AD 1200 – European contact) is marked by a peak population and increasing settlement sizes, indicating growth rather than decline.
What is the prevailing view regarding cultural changes during the Holocene in the Kodiak Archipelago's archaeological record?
Answer: There was long-term cultural continuity despite some changes.
The prevailing view is that long-term cultural continuity characterized the Holocene in the Kodiak Archipelago, rather than frequent population replacements.
The Ocean Bay people, the first inhabitants mentioned, were characterized as:
Answer: Maritime people exploiting sea and land resources
The Ocean Bay people are described as maritime inhabitants who exploited both marine and terrestrial resources.
The Koniag period (AD 1200 – European contact) is marked by:
Answer: A peak population and increasing settlement sizes
The Koniag period is characterized by a peak population and increasing settlement sizes, indicating demographic and social growth.
The Early Kachemak period saw a transition from logistical collecting to residential foraging strategies.
Answer: False
The Early Kachemak period (1850–500 BC) was characterized by a shift from residential foraging to logistical collecting strategies.
During the Early Kachemak period, dwellings became larger, and food processing became less efficient.
Answer: False
During the Early Kachemak period, dwellings became smaller, and food processing became more efficient, with the introduction of improved methods.
Pit houses replaced small tents around 2000 BC in the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
Around 2000 BC, small pit houses began to replace the small tents previously used as dwellings.
Evidence from the Koniag period shows a decrease in salmon fishing and exchange activities.
Answer: False
Evidence from the Koniag period indicates an intensification of salmon fishing and increased exchange activities, not a decrease.
The shift to logistical collecting during the Early Kachemak period involved planned expeditions from a base camp.
Answer: True
The shift to logistical collecting implies a strategy of making planned expeditions from a base camp to gather resources, rather than continuous movement.
Intensified salmon fishing during the Koniag period indicates a decreased focus on key resources.
Answer: False
Intensified salmon fishing during the Koniag period signifies an increased focus and efficiency in exploiting this key resource.
Investment in carpentry during the Koniag period indicates a lack of advanced skills.
Answer: False
Investment in carpentry implies the presence of advanced skills and resource management, indicating significant effort in woodworking for construction and tools.
Which cultural period is characterized by a shift from residential foraging to logistical collecting?
Answer: Early Kachemak
The Early Kachemak period (1850–500 BC) is characterized by a shift from residential foraging to logistical collecting strategies.
What technological advancement is associated with the Early Kachemak period?
Answer: Introduction of efficient food processing methods
The Early Kachemak period saw the introduction of more efficient food processing methods and subsistence activities.
Around 2000 BC, what change occurred in dwelling structures in the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Small pit houses replaced small tents.
Around 2000 BC, small pit houses began to replace the small tents previously used as dwellings.
Which activity was intensified during the Koniag period, according to the evidence?
Answer: Salmon fishing
Evidence indicates that salmon fishing was intensified during the Koniag period.
The Late Kachemak period is characterized by small populations and a decrease in craft specialization.
Answer: False
The Late Kachemak period (500 BC – AD 1200) is characterized by large populations, growing community sizes, and an increase in craft specialization.
The discovery of labrets during the Late Kachemak period suggests a decrease in social differentiation.
Answer: False
The discovery of labrets in Late Kachemak mortuary contexts suggests an increase in social differentiation, not a decrease.
A labret is a type of stone tool used for hunting marine mammals.
Answer: False
A labret is an ornamental lip or cheek piercing, not a hunting tool.
The development of social ranking during the Koniag period suggests a less hierarchical society.
Answer: False
The development of social ranking during the Koniag period indicates a move towards a more hierarchical society, not less.
The mention of 'exchange' during the Koniag period suggests limited economic interaction.
Answer: False
The mention of 'exchange' suggests active economic interaction, such as trade or bartering, rather than limited interaction.
Which period is associated with large populations, growing community sizes, and increased craft specialization?
Answer: Late Kachemak
The Late Kachemak period (500 BC – AD 1200) is characterized by large populations, growing community sizes, and increased craft specialization.
What do labrets found in Late Kachemak mortuary contexts suggest?
Answer: Increased social differentiation
The discovery of labrets in Late Kachemak mortuary contexts suggests an increase in social differentiation within the population.
What is a labret, based on the context provided?
Answer: An ornamental lip or cheek piercing
Based on the context, a labret is described as an ornamental lip or cheek piercing.
The Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge is a small, insignificant area within the archipelago.
Answer: False
The Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge covers a substantial portion of the land within the archipelago, indicating it is a significant conservation area.
The shift towards coastal settlements during the Koniag period suggests a reduced reliance on marine resources.
Answer: False
The shift towards coastal settlements during the Koniag period suggests an increased reliance on, and better access to, marine resources.
The terrestrial environment of the Kodiak Archipelago provided abundant natural resources for the Alutiiq people.
Answer: False
The terrestrial environment of the Kodiak Archipelago seemed somewhat limited in natural resources for the Alutiiq people, who relied more heavily on the productive coastal environment.
The term 'maritime people' implies a reliance on land-based resources over sea resources.
Answer: False
The term 'maritime people' implies a primary reliance on sea resources for livelihood and sustenance.
Terrestrial resources are those derived from the sea or other bodies of water.
Answer: False
Terrestrial resources are derived from land, such as plants and land animals, in contrast to marine resources from the sea.
Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a natural feature found within the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Extensive redwood forests
The archipelago is noted for small glaciers and numerous streams, along with diverse land and marine animals, but extensive redwood forests are not mentioned as a feature.
Why did settlements likely shift towards the coast during the Koniag period?
Answer: To gain better access to marine resources like whales
The shift towards coastal settlements during the Koniag period suggests a strategic move to gain better access to marine resources, such as whales.
The Alutiiq people traditionally relied heavily on which environment for productivity?
Answer: The coastal environment
The Alutiiq people traditionally found the coastal environment to be highly productive and relied heavily upon it.
What does the source suggest about the terrestrial environment of the Kodiak Archipelago for the Alutiiq?
Answer: It seemed somewhat limited in natural resources.
The source suggests that the terrestrial environment of the Kodiak Archipelago offered somewhat limited natural resources for the Alutiiq people.
The Russian name for the Kodiak Archipelago is 'Kodiakskiy'.
Answer: False
The Russian name for the Kodiak Archipelago is 'Kad'yakskiy arkhipelag', not simply 'Kodiakskiy'.
The archaeological information presented in the article is primarily referenced to a 2005 publication by Ames et al.
Answer: True
The archaeological information is indeed referenced to Ames et al., pages 61-62, published in 2005.
The term 'archipelago' refers to a single, large landmass.
Answer: False
An archipelago is defined as a group or chain of islands, not a single large landmass.
In archaeology, the Holocene epoch is known for its extremely cold climate and glacial conditions.
Answer: False
The Holocene epoch, which began approximately 11,700 years ago, is characterized by warmer interglacial conditions, not extreme cold and glacial periods which were typical of the preceding Pleistocene epoch.
Authority control databases are mentioned as a tool for cataloging subjects like the Kodiak Archipelago.
Answer: True
Authority control databases are mentioned as tools used for uniquely identifying and cataloging subjects, ensuring consistency in information retrieval.
According to the source, what is the Russian name for the Kodiak Archipelago?
Answer: Kad'yakskiy arkhipelag
The Russian name provided for the Kodiak Archipelago is 'Kad'yakskiy arkhipelag'.
The archaeological information in the article is cited from which source?
Answer: Ames et al., 2005
The archaeological information presented is cited from Ames et al., published in 2005.
What does the term 'archipelago' mean?
Answer: A chain or group of islands
The term 'archipelago' refers to a chain or group of islands.