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Study Guide- Early Humans

Study Guide- Early Humans

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Study Guide- Early Humans. What are the names of the three prehistoric eras ?. Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Neolithic. What term is used to describe each era based upon the tools that were made and used ?. Old, middle and new stone age. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Study Guide- Early Humans

Study Guide- Early Humans

Page 2: Study Guide- Early Humans

What are the names of the three prehistoric eras ?

Page 3: Study Guide- Early Humans

Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Neolithic

Page 4: Study Guide- Early Humans

What term is used to describe each era based upon the tools that were

made and used ?

Page 5: Study Guide- Early Humans

Old, middle and new stone age

Page 6: Study Guide- Early Humans

What scientific family classification do early human

ancestors and humans belong to ?

Page 7: Study Guide- Early Humans

Hominid

Page 8: Study Guide- Early Humans

What are the 2 genus names of hominids ?

Page 9: Study Guide- Early Humans

Australopithecus and Homo

Page 10: Study Guide- Early Humans

What are the 3 species of the genus Homo and what does each name mean ?

Page 11: Study Guide- Early Humans

Homo habilis – Handy Man

Page 12: Study Guide- Early Humans

Homo erectus= Standing Man

Page 13: Study Guide- Early Humans

Homo Sapien = Wise man

Page 14: Study Guide- Early Humans

Which Hominid was first to control fire, migrate and use a hand axe ?

Page 15: Study Guide- Early Humans

Homo Erectus

Page 16: Study Guide- Early Humans

Which Hominid created fire ?

Page 17: Study Guide- Early Humans

Homo Sapiens

Page 18: Study Guide- Early Humans

What are the two types of homo sapiens ?

Page 19: Study Guide- Early Humans

Neanderthal and Cro Magnon

Page 20: Study Guide- Early Humans

What were the defining features of hunter

gatherer societies ?

Page 21: Study Guide- Early Humans

Paleolithic ( Stone Age): small groups, gather plants, seeds,

fruits, nuts; men hunted; painted caves, learned to use

fire to cook, developed language

Page 22: Study Guide- Early Humans

What steps did humans take in developing tools and how did these tools improve their

lives ?

Page 23: Study Guide- Early Humans

Old Stone Age – tools of stone , sharpened one side using another rock, other

side = handle – called choppers, used for food ;cut, chop or scrape roots, bones,

meat (Homo Habilis)

Page 24: Study Guide- Early Humans

Hand Axe from flint used to break tree limbs, dig , cut

animal hides(Homo Erectus) same tools for variety of

purposes

Page 25: Study Guide- Early Humans

Attach wooden handles creating spears to hunt larger

animals like deer, horses, bison and mammoths (Homo

Sapiens )

Page 26: Study Guide- Early Humans

How did climate and geologic changes affect human development ?

Page 27: Study Guide- Early Humans

1.6 million yra Ice Ages lasting 10,000 years created land bridge: Migrations from Africa to Asia to SE Asia and

Europe took place

Page 28: Study Guide- Early Humans

Colder climate led to using animal skins to sew clothing, using caves for shelter and then building shelters called pit shelters then tents, wood,

stone and bones

Page 29: Study Guide- Early Humans

Colder climate led to man making fire

Page 30: Study Guide- Early Humans

Warmer climate led to new plants growing; wheat and barley growing wild drew people to settle where grains grew

Page 31: Study Guide- Early Humans

Humans learned how seeds could be used to grow own crops; changing plants and

animals to be more useful to humans = domestication = shift to gathering to food producing is Neolithic

Revolution

Page 32: Study Guide- Early Humans

What were some basic ingredients to the

agriculture revolution ?

Page 33: Study Guide- Early Humans

Climate change to make newer plants

Page 34: Study Guide- Early Humans

Understanding how to grow and domesticate

plants and animals

Page 35: Study Guide- Early Humans

Language to share knowledge

Page 36: Study Guide- Early Humans

Tools

Page 37: Study Guide- Early Humans

Use of fire

Page 38: Study Guide- Early Humans

How did the agricultural revolution of the Neolithic

era change human culture ?

Page 39: Study Guide- Early Humans

Stability from growing and raising plants and animals and using animals for tasks

( carry, pull)

Page 40: Study Guide- Early Humans

Not just survival means time to make clothes, build

permanent settlements, growth in population, towns,

religious ceremonies ( megathliths = huge stone

monuments maybe for religion

Page 41: Study Guide- Early Humans

Surplus of crops to trade and store

Page 42: Study Guide- Early Humans

Time to specialize: tool makers, builders, fishers, craftspersons, priests and

leaders

Page 43: Study Guide- Early Humans

Environment changed as animals forced out with land being used to farm, plants

and trees cleared

Page 44: Study Guide- Early Humans

Pottery to store food, weaving baskets and cloth

Page 45: Study Guide- Early Humans

Where were early humans thought to live first and where and why did they

migrate to other locations ?

Page 46: Study Guide- Early Humans

1.6 million yra Ice Ages lasting 10,000 years created a land bridge: humans moved from Africa to Asia to SE Asia and

then Europe

Page 47: Study Guide- Early Humans

Who are some of the archaeologists and

anthropologists who found some of the earliest remains

of early humans and their communities ?

Page 48: Study Guide- Early Humans

Mary Leakey

Donald Johanson (found Lucy)

Louis Leakey (homo habilis bones)

Raymond Dart (Taung - child skull of australopihtecine)

Page 49: Study Guide- Early Humans

What were some of the most famous

archaeologist excavation sites and names of

remains they found ?

Page 50: Study Guide- Early Humans

The Otzal Alps of Italy : Otzi the Iceman found

Terra Amata - site of homo erectus hunters and gatherers

Catal Huyuk in Turkey - a neolithic town

France - Caves of Lascaux - art