Why did the Hupa, who lived in forests, have different types of homes than the Chumash, who lived on the coast?

Because their leaders chose different styles.

Because they had access to different natural resources.

Because they did not know how to trade with each other.

Because one group was better at building than the other.

The use of trees for Hupa houses and shells for Chumash money both illustrate what important idea?

That a group's survival and culture depend on the environment.

That every group in California built the exact same type of house.

That shells were more valuable than wood.

That these groups did not know how to use other materials.

It determined which language they spoke.

It shaped the food they ate, the homes they built, and the tools they used.

It made all groups across California have the same customs.

It forced them to trade for all of their necessary supplies.

A learned skill for weaving baskets.

A story passed down through generations.

Trees from a forest used by the Hupa to build houses.

A special ceremony for the changing seasons.

That all California Indian groups used shells for money.

That groups learned to use the unique materials available in their immediate surroundings.

That the Chumash did not know how to build houses.

That the most important resource for all groups was money.