In Indigenous mythology, the “Trickster” figure is often associated with:
a) Wisdom
b) Creation
c) Deception and mischief
d) Fertility
Answer: c) Deception and mischief
The Haida people of the Pacific Northwest have a creation story involving a supernatural being named:
a) Raven
b) Thunderbird
c) Bear
d) Wolf
Answer: a) Raven
In Cree mythology, “Wihtikow” is a fearsome creature often associated with:
a) Healing
b) Transformation
c) Trickery
d) Rain
Answer: c) Trickery
The “Thunderbird” is a powerful and majestic creature in the mythology of which Indigenous group?
a) Anishinaabe
b) Mohawk
c) Inuit
d) Mi’kmaq
Answer: a) Anishinaabe
According to Inuit mythology, “Sedna” is a goddess associated with which natural element?
a) Fire
b) Water
c) Air
d) Earth
Answer: b) Water
The “Iroquois Creation Story” involves the emergence of a celestial being known as:
a) Raven
b) Coyote
c) Sky Woman
d) Thunderbird
Answer: c) Sky Woman
The “White Buffalo Calf Woman” is a revered figure in the mythology of which Indigenous group?
a) Lakota
b) Cherokee
c) Innu
d) Cree
Answer: a) Lakota
In Algonquian mythology, the “Manabozho” figure is often depicted as:
a) A giant serpent
b) A benevolent deity
c) A shape-shifting rabbit
d) A powerful thunder god
Answer: c) A shape-shifting rabbit
The “Kukumakranka” is a mythical creature in the folklore of which Indigenous group?
a) Inuit
b) Cree
c) Haida
d) Mi’kmaq
Answer: b) Cree
The “Qalupalik” is a sea creature featured in the myths of which Indigenous culture?
a) Blackfoot
b) Métis
c) Inuit
d) Ojibwe
Answer: c) Inuit
The “Tornit” are legendary beings found in the mythology of which Indigenous people?
a) Haida
b) Anishinaabe
c) Inuit
d) Mohawk
Answer: c) Inuit
The “Underwater Panther” is a powerful creature in the mythology of the:
a) Ojibwe
b) Mi’kmaq
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: a) Ojibwe
In Indigenous mythology, the “Coyote” is often a symbol of:
a) Healing and wisdom
b) Fertility and abundance
c) Trickery and chaos
d) Protection and courage
Answer: c) Trickery and chaos
The “Weetigo” is a mythical creature associated with:
a) Healing and transformation
b) Love and compassion
c) Cannibalism and greed
d) Hunting and bravery
Answer: c) Cannibalism and greed
The “Koluscap” is a legendary hero in the mythology of the:
a) Mi’kmaq
b) Cree
c) Haida
d) Mohawk
Answer: a) Mi’kmaq
In the “Tales of Nanabozho,” Nanabozho is often portrayed as a:
a) Warrior
b) Trickster figure
c) Wise elder
d) Creator god
Answer: b) Trickster figure
The “Little People” are mythological beings in the traditions of which Indigenous group?
a) Blackfoot
b) Métis
c) Inuit
d) Mi’kmaq
Answer: d) Mi’kmaq
The “Raven” is a prominent figure in the mythology of many Indigenous cultures, often associated with:
a) Death and destruction
b) Fertility and growth
c) Creation and transformation
d) War and conquest
Answer: c) Creation and transformation
The “Nanook” is a mythical creature in the folklore of which Indigenous culture?
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Haida
d) Ojibwe
Answer: b) Inuit
The “Gitaskog” is a water creature in the mythology of the:
a) Mi’kmaq
b) Anishinaabe
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: a) Mi’kmaq
The “Tuniit” are mythical giants found in the mythology of which Indigenous people?
a) Haida
b) Anishinaabe
c) Inuit
d) Mohawk
Answer: c) Inuit
The “Owl Woman” is a mystical figure in the mythology of the:
a) Blackfoot
b) Métis
c) Inuit
d) Mi’kmaq
Answer: d) Mi’kmaq
In Indigenous mythology, “Nanabush” is known for:
a) Bringing harmony and peace
b) Creating the land and animals
c) Stealing fire for humans
d) Causing storms and chaos
Answer: c) Stealing fire for humans
The “Ahkiyyini” is a legendary creature in the mythology of the:
a) Ojibwe
b) Mi’kmaq
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: b) Mi’kmaq
The “First Woman” is a central figure in the creation story of the:
a) Inuit
b) Haida
c) Iroquois
d) Blackfoot
Answer: c) Iroquois
In Algonquian mythology, “Pukawiss” is often associated with:
a) Trickery and mischief
b) Wisdom and guidance
c) Thunder and lightning
d) Love and compassion
Answer: a) Trickery and mischief
The “Qallupilluk” is a sea creature in the folklore of which Indigenous culture?
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Haida
d) Ojibwe
Answer: b) Inuit
The “Mą́ną́pe” is a mythical creature in the mythology of the:
a) Ojibwe
b) Mi’kmaq
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: a) Ojibwe
In Indigenous mythology, the “Nanuk” is a symbol of:
a) Trickery and cunning
b) Protection and guidance
c) The cycle of life and death
d) Harmony with nature
Answer: c) The cycle of life and death
The “Wihtiko” is a malevolent spirit associated with:
a) Healing and transformation
b) Love and compassion
c) Cannibalism and greed
d) Hunting and bravery
Answer: c) Cannibalism and greed
In Indigenous mythology, the “Kokomikeis” are:
a) Benevolent spirits of the forest
b) Shape-shifting creatures
c) Trickster figures
d) Spirits of the underworld
Answer: a) Benevolent spirits of the forest
The “Kinguq” is a mythical creature in the folklore of which Indigenous culture?
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Haida
d) Ojibwe
Answer: b) Inuit
The “Atahensic” is a central figure in the creation story of the:
a) Mi’kmaq
b) Haida
c) Iroquois
d) Blackfoot
Answer: c) Iroquois
In Algonquian mythology, “Nana’b’oozoo” is often depicted as a:
a) Warrior
b) Trickster figure
c) Wise elder
d) Creator god
Answer: b) Trickster figure
The “Qalupalik” is a water creature in the mythology of the:
a) Ojibwe
b) Inuit
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: b) Inuit
The “Weetigo” is a mythical creature associated with:
a) Healing and transformation
b) Love and compassion
c) Cannibalism and greed
d) Hunting and bravery
Answer: c) Cannibalism and greed
The “Tshimshian” mythology features a legendary being named:
a) Raven
b) Thunderbird
c) Sasquatch
d) Wendigo
Answer: b) Thunderbird
In the “Sedna” story, the goddess loses her fingers, which transform into:
a) Seals and whales
b) Birds and fish
c) Stars and constellations
d) Mountains and valleys
Answer: b) Birds and fish
The “Iktomi” figure is a trickster spirit in the mythology of the:
a) Blackfoot
b) Dakota
c) Iroquois
d) Mi’kmaq
Answer: b) Dakota
In Indigenous mythology, “Glooscap” is known for:
a) Bringing harmony and peace
b) Creating the land and animals
c) Stealing fire for humans
d) Causing storms and chaos
Answer: a) Bringing harmony and peace
The “Métis Star” is a celestial figure that holds cultural significance in the mythology of which Indigenous group?
a) Inuit
b) Métis
c) Haida
d) Mohawk
Answer: b) Métis
The “Maui” figure is a hero in the mythology of which Indigenous culture?
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Māori
d) Ojibwe
Answer: c) Māori
The “Qallupilluk” is a sea creature in the mythology of the:
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Iroquois
d) Haida
Answer: b) Inuit
The “Napi” figure is a trickster in the mythology of which Indigenous group?
a) Plains Cree
b) Mohawk
c) Coast Salish
d) Blackfoot
Answer: a) Plains Cree
In Indigenous mythology, “Pukawiss” is often associated with:
a) Trickery and mischief
b) Wisdom and guidance
c) Thunder and lightning
d) Love and compassion
Answer: a) Trickery and mischief
The “Nanook” is a symbolic figure representing:
a) Trickery and cunning
b) Protection and guidance
c) The cycle of life and death
d) Harmony with nature
Answer: c) The cycle of life and death
In Indigenous mythology, “Napi” is often portrayed as:
a) A warrior
b) A wise elder
c) A trickster figure
d) A creator deity
Answer: c) A trickster figure
The “Adlet” are creatures that are part-human and part:
a) Wolf
b) Bear
c) Whale
d) Eagle
Answer: a) Wolf
The “Tuniit” are mythical giants found in the mythology of which Indigenous people?
a) Haida
b) Anishinaabe
c) Inuit
d) Mohawk
Answer: c) Inuit
The “Kokomikeis” are benevolent spirits in the mythology of which Indigenous culture?
a) Cree
b) Inuit
c) Mi’kmaq
d) Haida
Answer: c) Mi’kmaq
