Men's chores:
* Hunting: Men were responsible for hunting for food, such as deer, rabbits, and antelope. They used bows and arrows, spears, and traps to catch animals.
* Farming: Men also farmed the land, growing crops such as corn, beans, and squash. They used simple tools, such as hoes and shovels, to cultivate the land.
* Building: Men built homes, called pueblos, out of adobe bricks. They also built other structures, such as kivas (ceremonial chambers) and granaries.
* Crafting: Men made tools, weapons, and other objects out of wood, stone, and bone. They were skilled craftsmen and often decorated their creations with intricate designs.
Women's chores:
* Gathering: Women gathered wild plants, such as berries, nuts, and seeds. They also collected firewood and water.
* Cooking: Women cooked meals for their families. They used traditional recipes that had been passed down from generation to generation.
* Weaving: Women wove cloth from cotton and wool. They used the cloth to make clothing, blankets, and other textiles.
* Pottery: Women made pottery out of clay. They used the pottery to cook food, store water, and serve food.
Children's chores:
* Helping with adults' chores: Children helped their parents with their chores, such as gathering food, farming, and cooking.
* Playing: Children also had time to play. They played games, such as tag and hide-and-seek. They also made toys out of natural materials, such as sticks and rocks.
The Hopi people have a strong work ethic and believe that everyone should contribute to the community. Chores are an important part of Hopi culture and help to teach children the skills they need to live a successful life.