PPT-Neolithic Culture

Why Humans Settled Down Why Humans Became Food Producers Foraging Farming Knew much about local plant and animal species Good nutrition Less work Stable food supply Hard work Food source is unreliable food crisis. 1. Early Humans. Section #1. Early . Humans. p9-. 12. What do you call people who study the past?. Historians. #1. What do you call the time period BEFORE people knew how to write?. Pre-history. #2. What do you call scientists who study artifacts?. World History. Today’s Date. Heading: “Early Development of Man”. Page # (Your next available page). Interactive Notebook—. Table of Contents. Given instructional sources, the student will demonstrate understanding of early man and his development by completing a chart which compares the different stages of development. Gregg Halkuff. FVHS. Archaeological Digs. Once archaeologists find a site that is likely to have artifacts or fossils, they set up a “dig.”. At a dig in 1959, Mary Leakey found a skull of a hominid. c. . – means approximately. Exact date is unknown.. B.C.E.. – Before Common Era. C.E.. – Common Era. Archeologist have limited evidence of humans who lived before the development of writing, but research has found a great deal of information about early civilizations.. Ms. . Carmelitano. Recap: How do we learn about the past. Archaeology. Archaeological digs. Radiocarbon Dating. : The process of studying the decay of carbon-14 to estimate the age of organic materials, such as wood and leather, up to about 58,000 to 62,000 years. Neolithic Arrowhead. Essential Questions. How did people obtain food during the Paleolithic Age? What problems resulted from this method?. What discovery signified the beginning of the Neolithic Age and what changes came about as a result of this discovery? . History Club. Lucy. Lucy was the first human ancestor that was primarily made up of bones.. Lucy is 3.5 million years old.. Lucy is 3.5 ft. tall.. Kingdom. : Animalia (Animals). Phylum: Chordata. (Having a spine). Ms. . Carmelitano. The Neolithic Revolution. The “New Stone Age”. The Agricultural Revolution. The shift from “food gathering” to “food producing”. Began between 9000 – 5000 BCE. Important Note. You decide!. Shelters: . Learning Target 1: . I can describe the differences between Paleolithic and Neolithic lifestyles. . Paleolithic times. temporary structures, like huts or tents so that they could move easily.. Answer Both Questions. AIM: What are the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic?. The New . Stone Age. Neolithic. People starting living in small villages. . What do you think caused this change from moving from place to place?. The Mesolithic Age. The . Mesolithic Age. (Middle Stone Age) went from 12,000-8,000 BCE.. Major changes included the ability to shape and sharpen stone tools, make needles out of bone, etc. . More animals were domesticated, like cows.. Neolithic- New Stone Age. Artworks-. Neolithic. Plastered . Skull. Great Stone Tower. Stonehenge. Mesolithic-. Around 9000 BCE, the ice that covered much of northern Europe during the Paleolithic period melted as the climate grew warmer. The reindeer migrated north, and the wooly mammoth and rhinoceros disappeared. The Paleolithic gave way to a transitional period, the Mesolithic, when Europe became climatically, geographically, and biologically much as it is today.. During the Neolithic era (10.000B.C.E -4000B.C.E) early man developed settlements based on the new stable food supply, formed patriarchal societies denying women opportunities men were given while retaining the spiritual and religious relationship with their natural surroundings. . The Stone Age. Please take out a blank sheet of paper. Flip the paper so that the longest side is . horizontal. . Divide the sheet into . ten equal . boxes. Title it . (on the faint red line). “Stone Age Toolkit”.