* Long, rectangular houses made of wood, bark, or animal skins
* Used by many Native American tribes in the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest
* Could be up to 100 feet long and house up to 50 people
* Divided into individual family living spaces
* Had a central fire pit for cooking and heating
Pueblos
* Multi-story apartment buildings made of adobe (sun-dried mud bricks)
* Used by Native American tribes in the Southwest
* Could be up to four or five stories tall and house hundreds of people
* Each family had its own room, and there were also communal areas for cooking, eating, and socializing
Teepees
* Cone-shaped tents made of animal skins or canvas
* Used by Native American tribes in the Plains and the Great Basin
* Easy to move, which was important for nomadic tribes
* Could be up to 20 feet tall and house up to 12 people
* Had a central fire pit for cooking and heating
Wigwams
* Domed-shaped houses made of wood, bark, or animal skins
* Used by Native American tribes in the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest
* Could be up to 15 feet tall and house up to 10 people
* Had a central fire pit for cooking and heating