PPT-Homo mobilus II – the mobile man II
Author : sandsomber | Published Date : 2020-06-17
28052008 Conference NoEL Netværk om eLæring Denmark Aleksander Dye started at NKI Distance Education in 2001 in the RampD department as a system developer Working
Presentation Embed Code
Download Presentation
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Homo mobilus II – the mobile man II" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Homo mobilus II – the mobile man II: Transcript
28052008 Conference NoEL Netværk om eLæring Denmark Aleksander Dye started at NKI Distance Education in 2001 in the RampD department as a system developer Working with the development of SESAM the LMS learning management system of NKI . However several new species of these hominin s are now recognized by some paleontologists eg H antecessor H heidelbergensis H helmei H neanderthalensis etc The entire group is referred to as late Homo which in turn can be broken down into three temp By Kelly, Max, . Meheak. , and Adrian.. Table Of Contents. Table of Contents. Introduction. Dates and Places. How They Looked. Daily Life. Clothing. Tools . Fire. Food. Ceremony, Cave Paintings, and Language. By: Alex S., Brook, Dominic, Jordan R.. . Introduction. Follow us on our journey to a time 1.5 million years ago as we step into the time machine and learn how the Homo Habilis lived. You will learn what they ate, wore, and where they lived and more.. EVOLUTION OF MAN. HOMO HABILIS . 3 to 1 million years ago. Larger brain than ape. Made simple tools from stone. Found in Eastern and South Africa. Did not migrate. HOMO ERECTUS. 1.6 million years ago. helby. . Althuizen. aelee. Downing . ryan. . Forouzeh. Table of Contents . Slide 2: Table of Contents. Slide 3: Dates and Places of Existence. Slide 4: Description of Physical Appearance. Slide 5: Description of Shelters. “Handy Man”. By. :. Jerry, Rose, and Taylor S.. Introduction. We are going to take you on a ride through time to meet the Homo Habilis species. You will learn a lot of interesting information about this species. They were also called the Handy Man.. Beginnings of Civilization. Big Question: What more than anything shaped the lives of early humans???. Important Words. Prehistory:. Hominid:. Anthropologist:. Paleontologist:. Archaeologist:. Artifact: . .. . 1. ) . Les . préhumains. Le . plus . ancien ancêtre . connu de l’homme a été découvert en Afrique et daterait de 7 millions d’années. On l’appelle . Tournaï. . D’autres . préhumains. Introduction. In this PowerPoint presentation, you will learn a lot of new things about Homo . Habilis. , such as how they used fire, how they made their shelter, how they “talked,” how their faces looked, how they made their tools, and many more things! So, just sit back, relax, and enjoy our Homo . Los tiempos primitivos corresponden al período de tiempo que va desde la aparición del hombre sobre la Tierra hasta la invención de la escritura (alrededor del 3.100 a.C.). Incluye la evolución del hombre desde la forma más primitiva de primate hasta convertirse en un Homo Sapiens . Assuming he was in fact 5300 years old in 1991 in what year was he born?. What was the date 2000 years before you were born?. 4000 B.C.E. . 5000 B.C.E. 2000 B.C.E.. 0. 3000 B.C.E.. 1000 C.E.. 1800 C.E.. pekinensis. aka. . Sinanthropus. Class Slides Set # 26A. Tim Roufs’ section. Time . 23 July 2001. Time . 23 July 2001. Homo. Genus. Homo. Species. rudolfensis. . ( “early” ). habilis. . ( “early” ). Big Question: What more than anything shaped the lives of early humans???. Important Words. Prehistory:. Hominid:. Anthropologist:. Paleontologist:. Archaeologist:. Artifact: . C. arbon Dating: . Culture:. model specimens. Dan Reboussin, African Studies curator. George A. . Smathers. Libraries. The bones come from at least 15 individuals, says . John Hawks. , a paleoanthropologist from the University of Wisconsin, Madison who was on the team that studied the bones..
Download Document
Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Homo mobilus II – the mobile man II"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.
Related Documents