Scenario 1: Massive droughts occur where you are now living. The inland river that has served as the water supply for your clan is almost dry. Your clan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Peoples (Pages 16-19)
Advertisements

Interactions among Living Things. Populations  There is a limit to the number of organisms (population) that an ecosystem can support based on different.
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
Early Civilizations Unit 1 – World History. Paleolithic Age Old Stone Age Nomads Hunters and gatherers Men hunted or fished Women and small children gathered.
Global 9 Ms. Hart/ Ms. Bernier. Prehistoric times Nomads  hunting and gathering  move from place to place.
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. Paleolithic Age Paleolithic means “old stone” –used simple stone tools Earliest humans were nomadic –Moved from place.
People 20 pts 20 pts 10 pts 10 pts 30 pts 30 pts 50 pts 50 ptsPlaces 10 pts 10 pts 20 pts 20 pts 30 pts 30 pts 40 pts 40 pts 20 pts 20 pts 10 pts 10 pts.
Old Stone Age is over!!!
Life in the Western Hemisphere
What is a land bridge? What is an ice age? What is migration?
Neolithic Revolution.
Stone Age Hunting and Gathering During the Old Stone Age, early humans made tools and weapons from stone. They also discovered how to create and use fire.
Review from last class: Where were the first humans from? Africa What is the climate like there? Very hot Did they stay there forever? No, they left and.
Do Now You are in the wilderness alone with nothing but the clothes on your back. What do you think that you would need do to survive?
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Chapter 2: Prehistoric People BC Page 32.
Early Humans and how they survived
Chapter 1.  History- written and recorded events of people  Prehistory- the time period before history  Archaeologists- scientists who examine objects.
Early Farmers As bands grew, people realized that hunting and gathering would no longer meet the needs of the band. When did people realize that hunting.
Food Chains SOL 3.5. A ___ _______shows a food relationship among plants and animals in a specific area or environment.
Chapter 3.1 Hunter-Gatherers
Settling Down No longer hunting and gathering. What conditions allowed some hunters and gatherers to settle down?
 Also known as the Old Stone Age  Hunter-Gatherer Society  As culture begins to develop, they are able to overcome the many limits set by their physical.
Early Farmers As bands grew, people realized that hunting and gathering would no longer meet the needs of the band. When did people realize that hunting.
The Transition from Paleolithic to Neolithic
HUNTERS AND GATHERERS. The Earliest People  Probably lived in Africa.  The men hunted and the women gathered to have enough food to survive.
Chapter 2.1 African Beginnings Thousands of years ago the Sahara Desert was very wet, and produced some of the best farming. Scientists believe some of.
The Stone Age The Stone Age lasted almost 2 million years!
Vocabulary Paleolithic Age - second part of the Stone Age that lasted until the end of the last ice age Neolithic Age - latest part of the Stone Age beginning.
Human Origins World History I Mr. Thielman. What is Prehistory? The period of time before people started writing things down is called Prehistory. Humans.
Paleolithic Age. Paleolithic: In Greek means “old stone.” Hunting and food gathering, use of fire, making clothing, acquisition of language and religion,
The First Americans: Prehistory to 1492
THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION
Bellwork Copy down these definitions in your notes. Try and guess the term of the definitions provided. The species of bipedal primates to which modern humans belong, characterized by a brain.
AFRICA The Land.
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
The Beginning of Society
Beringia: the “Land Bridge” between Asia and America
Life in the Western Hemisphere
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Food and Agriculture.
Life in the Western Hemisphere
Chapter 3 Part #1 Early Humans.
Early Man The Old & New Stone Ages.
Early Humans Reteaching/Study Guide Review
Chapter 1 – Life in the Western Hemisphere
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
FROM HUNTERS- GATHERERS TO FARMERS
Chapter 3 Part #1 Early Humans.
Neolithic Revolution.
Warm Up What is Oral History? What is Written History?
Section 3 Beginnings of Civilization
Desertification and Erosion
What were advances from the Old Stone Age and New Stone Age?
Early Humans.
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
Neolithic revolution Essential Question:
THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION
Vocabulary Ch.2Lesson 1 Hunters and Gatherers
GRAPES for early humans
Happy Tuesday! Please write down your homework in your agenda book: vocabulary quiz on Monday! Study VOCAB CHART THEN – Quietly discuss the following Question.
The Agriculture Revolution
Please copy these notes in your spiral notebook
What were advances from the Old Stone Age and New Stone Age?
Drought By Eric Smart.
Early Humans Chapter 1 Lesson 1.
Hunter Gatherer Versus Settled Communities
How did people inhabit North America?
Presentation transcript:

Scenario 1: Massive droughts occur where you are now living. The inland river that has served as the water supply for your clan is almost dry. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 2: Your clan hunts springbok and other animals for food. The herds have grown and can no longer find enough plants to eat; the herds have left your area. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 3: Hunters from your clan discovered a coastal area that would make living easier than it is inland. Shellfish are abundant there, which would supplement your hunting and gathering. The climate is also warmer. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 4: You live in an inland area where the climate is gradually becoming colder. This is changing the availability of plants that your clan gathers, as well as the availability of animals for hunting. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 5: You are living in a grassland area. Some people in your clan have figured out how to make stone tools that help in hunting. You have heard that more and better stones are available in an area not too far away.

Scenario 6: A neighboring clan has superior tool making skills compared to your clan, making them better hunters. Because this clan has more food, they become stronger and grow larger. They are expanding closer to where you live. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 7: Language is developing among people. You have heard from hunters in another clan about a land bridge that crosses to a new area where there is an abundant supply of animals and plants. Your clan migrates to a new area.

Scenario 8: You are living in a valley near a small river. Your clan has increased in size. Finding enough food to feed everyone is becoming increasingly difficult. Some people are starving. Your clan migrates to a new area.